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ehc O' rho. Savannah, Ga.. February 10, 1884. Joseph Butler, Fsq, No. ."•otl Sixth Ave. New York ami 5V H. Robinson, Esq, No. 2 Uojh' Place, Boston, -Mass., are lejrally authorize.! representative* of The Echo in the alove named ktcalitiea. THIS PAPER New»p«j»er Advertising Bureau <lO Spruce Kfe?"NEW YORK. T. T. HARDEN, Editor in Chief. In speaking of the death of Wen dell Philips, the great agitator, the Baltimore, Aid.. American of the 4th says . ‘‘He was one of the earliest and greatest of the anli-slaverv agita’ors. He began it when Boston was a pro-slavery city—when free dom of speach was denied to abolitionists and when Lloyd Garrison was dragged through Boston by a uiol>. He continued it until his heart ha w rnrvd the whole mass. But he was never so happy as when one of a small and despised minority. He loved to face a hissii g audiemv, calmly bear its taunts and bootings, weary out its turbulente by his patience, and enchant it at last by his matchless eloquen e. I-or applause he cared but little. He loved the battle. He was the man of the minority. He lov -d to disturb complacent abuse-, to tell d -agreeable truths, to startie and shock plea-ant delusions. He called our Constitution • t league with hell and a covenant with tin devil." He was always ultra always radical. He showed during the past tew year.- This Idea power as an apostle of Socimi-m. which would have made him a terror to the conservative classes had he been a younger man. Conservatism would have thought of him to-day as the oid slaveholders thought of him thirty years ago —‘‘an internal machine -el to music,’' ()UK Atlanta .letter which was unintent iunall y crowded nut last week, appears today in another column. The tramp brigade down South, are having a regular pic trie, as it weae. They assert in many instan ces, that it i> not brain they want, its lite might) dolitir. The majority of thee doted peo ple think that the "old man eloquent. ’ I lon. Frederick Douglass has “gone wrung,' t>< cause of his marrying a white woman. Capt. M. 11. Bexti i.y. of Atlanta is actively engaged tn winking up the interests rd the Echo in his sec tion. Go on t'apioin, we ate con vinced that you m \et do things by halves. '1 HE convention >t the represen tative color.- m<-n of Fl rrida, at Gainesv ide ■ tl ■ -e-tm-d to have been an c- ■< cedenled sue cess. Over tw< huudted delegates weie present. The New 'i ork Tribune says : "Mr. Barnum'- white elephant may not be as white as Mary's little lamb, hut then, like the tariff issue in the Democratic party, then s no doubt its being an elephant. ’ Gen. Longstreet antmnnced last week from an Atlanta stump, to all the world around, that • lie was reaily and willing’ to be investigat ed.’ From all atT- tints, it appears that he will It- a \,-;v sick Ex- General after the investigation. The Democratic ink-slingers are warming up lot the Presiden tial campaign cttt-ulc The aver age Republican qttiil driver is pre pared fl r the fro . ami has only to apply tin* -pm-, in order to cause the wirt-pullet s to take to the woods. \\ E have engaged regular corre spondents for the Echo, at Thomas ville. South-east Georgia, Atlanta, Baltimore, W i-hii-gton. I’hilade) phi-i. New oik. 80-ton and Chi cago. Interesting letters, or tele grams from one oi the oilier of the above named {daces, will appear in tl e Echo regti arlv. Keep Out oi Debt. A dcltt is a j, tn r It cuts hard into tin- neck It lands \ u when you lie down to sleep :t rise- with you in the morning, it cl tigs t v-u through the dav then lle< k< ep et < 1 <l. ht It is a vampire that -ticks out your heart'? blood and (S'lisbim - y<>m beauty ; there fore keep out of d- ta. Tim debtor is not himself : he canm t h ok his credi tor in the face ; he cannot look the market man it' the ! <■< : therefore keep out of' debt. “Han in del*. say? an old iiiiii.-t. r. ■ - tt>. tii-t -in . lying is the second -ai. f<>, i’aiming in debt leads to lying.' It b to many other ► ins, it loads sometimes t > relf destruc tion. Of the Lit go and lamentable num ber of suicides tltat have occurred of late, the majoiiii he I con caused by running mtn ft. There! re. again we say keep out < t «I<' t. 11 needful, wear your <•!<! c-oit ba _vi live oti simp ler diet, take a plainer hott-e, rise earli er in the morning, do anvtbing—-fair and honest— if y. u mtis'. to save your self from running mt debt. l\>r debt is a tyrant, guiding run, tantalizing, torturing jmi. and -t 11. tinpit ying as the grave, pur-uiug and haras-mg you ‘until you ; ay tin utterni st farthing. Therefore, a- y< i . r. nit v of mind as you love nranlia -- von love liber ty as vou love sweet I itself, keep out of debt. ♦ ♦ ♦ Sympathy A tramp went to t lie rc-idenee of a well known citizen and a-k< d for some thing to eat. “Why d-Hi't you g > to w rk ?*' asked the citizen. * Because I am a tramp.’ * But whv are you a tramp?” “Becaiscl won t work ' “My friend, ' said the citizen ‘your logic should find employment a Debar, therefore move away. I shall Uvuti nothing.” “I did not expect to be refus < re plied the tramp, "for 1 w is tulu that l you were once a tramp and even wa.xed into this town.” “Very true.” said the citizen, “but I 1 never tramped in t he winter t me. come around next summer ami 1 II give you •omethiug i-< at ’ I Have your Job Printing done at THE! ECtlO office; it is the cheapest place in the city. Ao. 5 Jefferson St. Dedicated to the lost Steam* ship “City of Columbus.** By G. Henry Powell of Hide Park, Mass. IFOR THE ECHO.] ’Twas a night iu January eighty-four ’Mid the <Kean’> deep and awful roar. I'he staunch Columbus onward sped Till she reached the light off old Gay Head. When out of the darkness wai heard a crash As though upon a rock she’d dashed And a look of terror o’erspread each face Ah each recalled the dangers of that rocky place. Alaa, ’tis true, her timbers quake As o’er her decks the wild wares break. While a hundred souls within her keeping Beneath her deck lie calmly sleeping. I p from bis cabin her gallant captain springs To the crew on deck new inspiration brings ; Hard a Fort! this brave commander cries, But ’tis too la e, for fast upon the rock she lies. Too late to those sleeping souls the alarm Is giren J As if ’twere guided by the hand of Heaven The good ship sinks and all is o’er; Those sleeping souls will rise no more Our Thomasville Lottar. Editor Echo: This is an age of activity. In dustry is the living principle that stimulates and energizes the conn- I try. New inventions are rife and new ideas are evolved, which give i an impulse to the material prosper ity ot our country. The country enters upon a new era. Untried measures will he used to secure the ; permanency of our government, and to correct the errors that former statesmen viewed as the grand ' fundamentals of our Nation’s great , ness. The errors of the past are i too ch ar to the peering sight of the statesmen of this age. Much of the imprudence of men passes imo ticed, until in the lapse of time, some thoughtful sage plunges be neath the artificial surface of ti e in discreet and iron willed politician and brings up the errors that were hidden and exposed them to the sunlight. How astounding have been some of the errors of the past How pernicious have been some of the undertakings of our representa tive men. Confusion at home and i strife abroad have bad a baneful effect, not only upon civil affairs but even National affairs. A great work remains to be done. It. will require as much energy in the fu tore, to shun errors as it did in the past. Many changes are necessary in public affairs, and if they are not made in the future, the Nation will remain struggling under a burden that will keep its path, to peace and prosperity, burred. It does not take a statesman to observe the in judicous means resorted to by some polititions to augment the suffrage of one class of citizens, to the deg radation of another class, for it is evident that all available means have been used to advance the inter e t of the Anglo saxon or white race. Why has a portion of this great nation been deprived of privileges that are delegated to the citizens of America? Is this the purport o’ the Constitution under which we live? Give all the rights to the whites, and a few stinted privileges to the colored. The Magna Chart er this c mntry bears no snch in’er pretatio i. It declares freedom to all in the enjoyment of inalienable rights. It is the guarantee of rights, yet its declaration has benefited only a part of this g’-eat Nation. Where then is the fault ? No un just imputation should be cast upon that magnanimous Charter of poli tical rights. The execution of its assurrances rests with the repre sentatives of the people, that enter Congress to guard the interest of the entire people. The least indig nity showing to the subjects of for ■ign nations appeals to the con science of Senator < and Legislators while the appeals of a race that have been loyal to the Constitution, and the laws under which they live, do not touch their conscience. Will rhe future be as the past has been ? Let the Statesmen answer this question. Why pity the oppressed of a foreign clime, when the groans a d throttling petitions of the op pressed at home go up as memorials >f their wrongs. Statesmen work tor the whole country and not for a part. Wm. H. Harris. February sth 1884. Our Atlanta Letter. Editor Echo : The weather has moderated, and Atlanta is about herself again. Mud and Politics are lively, and ward meet ings is the watch word ot the day. The Chairman of the State Central Cornmit i tee, will issue his call very soon, for a meeting yfthe State Committee, then I everything will “shape up.” The Third Congressional District will lead I the van with harmony and concert of action. Hons. Small, Head. Burney, Harper, Slade, King and Bell, are in perfect harmony, and each has laid aside personal differences for the gener al good of the Party. It seems that it is a settled fact that Col. A. E. Buck, andCajt. L. M. Pleasant, will go to Chicago, from the Slate at large, with out any opposition. Good men and strong team. Bro. “Gene” says that every man that can c -ntrol their votes, will want to go. Wonder how is it with the gentleman from Clinch Coun ty? Two sad deaths occurred in Atlan ti last week; Mr. John Perdue, a wealthy colored gentleman, died the latter part of the week, and on last Sun lay morning Mr. John Shelton’s mother, age 43 dropeddead on the side walk enroute to church. Her ever faithful son, Mr. John Shelton, was very much affected over his loss and we I deeply sympathize with him in his hours of bereavement. Mr. Shelton is a letter carrier in Atlanta and is generally loved and respected for his affability. “OoEECHKI” “a Treatise on the Horse and His Dls- This greatest book on “the treatise of the horse and his disease,” is being sold at the Echo office at 10 cents per copy. They are worth five dollars to anybody who has a horse. We have 500 of these books to sell at the above named place. Cons to Brunswick. ** Mr. Eugene R. Belcher, has been transferred to the Revenue office at Brunswick, from Atlanta. Character In Hand-Shaking. The different modes of shaking band' will delineate human chaiacur belt-1 than any other .single a t <• n do. and many peculiarities of d.ffer nt per <>m > may be noted in the performance ol this social custom. Who would expect to get a handsonn donation—or any donation at all —Iron i a man who will give two fingers to It shaken, and keeps the others bent at upon an “itching palm ?” The hand coldly held out to be shaker and drawn away again as soon as it de cently may be. indicates a cold, selfisl character, while the hand which s<ek: yours cordially, and unwillingly relin quishes its warm clasp, gives token of: warm disposition, and of a heart lull o: sympathy for humanity. How much that is in the heart can b< made t<> express itself th rough the agen cy of the fingers ! Who, having onc< experienced it, has ever forgotten tht ; feeling conveyed by the eloquent pres sure of the hand from a dying friend when the tongue has ceased to speak : A right hearty grasp of the hand in dicates warmth and ardor, while a soft lax touch, without a grasp, indicates tht opposite characteristics. In the grasf of persons with large-hearted, generout [ minds, there is a “whole-soul” expres sion most refreshing and acceptable tc ‘ kindred spirits. 5 But when a man presents you with s ■ few cold, clammy, lifeless fingers, feel r ing very much like a dead fish, and ex I pects you to do all the shaking, it wif s naturally make you think of the hospita 1 and oth-r cheerful things. I- Contrary to this style, there is a habil ] among a rude class of giving your hanc . a crushing grasp, which is often painful , In these cast s there may be gr at k nd , ness and a “strong” affection, but it it , as crude as it is heariy. If the grasp is warm, ardent and vig orous, so is the disposition. If it is cool ’ formal and without emotion, so is tin character. If it is magnetic and ani mating, the disposition is the same. A 1 we shake hands, so we feel, so we are. * But why do we shake hands at all j * It is a very old fashioned way of indi * eating friendship. We read in tin Bible that Jehu said to Jouadah : f “Is thy heart right, as my heart i . with thine heart ? It it be, give nt [ thine hand.’ 1 „ *’ f The Dead Patriots of the Past i and the Partisan Fools of the | Present. During the past week, Savannah ha: been visited by one, Sergeant Bites am: ' son, of Chicago, who came here on tin lightning gravel train express. Bate? and his patriotic son, not of the past but the present ; tramped all the way 1 from Chicago to Savannah, in order to ' deliver a half hour lecture in one ot ■ our public squares, entitled : “The dead patriots of the past, and the partisan ' fools of the present At this writing ■ the Sergeant has lectured to an extra large audience, [imaginary] shook the i dust of Georgia from his feet, and de ; parted for home a sadder, but wiser man. When we calmly think the matter ove , it impresses and puzzles us more and more, as to who is, or was the biggest fools, “the dead patriots of the past, or the partisan fools of the present. ' Af t<r giving the matter serious considera tion, we unhesitatingly award Sergeant Bates the cake. Want to go a Fishing. A hired man who had worked hard for thirteen years in order to secure a vacation of two hours to go fishing, dropped his hook into the p->nd without getting so much as a nibb'e. He was bewailing his ill-luck, when a sue! er rose to the surface ami asked : “My friend with the hay-seed on your collar, why these tears ?” “Because I can’t catch any fish.” “Perhaps it hasn’t occurred to you,” said the sucker as he scratched his ear on a root, “that your ill- uck is our good fortune.” “But I may not come fishing again for the next ten years.” “Then console yourself with the re flection that every fish of us will in crease twice his size and weight in that time. Come and hook one in the sweet bye-and-bye !” Kind Words. They never blister the tongue or lips, and we have never heard of one mental trouble arising from this quarter. Al tl ough they do wot cost much, yet they accomplish much. They help one's good nature and good will. Sft w rds ■often our own souls, angry words are fuel to the flame of wrath, and make the blaze more fierce. Kind words make other people g od-natured : cold words freeze people, : .ml hot words scorch them, and bitter words m ike them wrathful. There is such a rush of ail other kinds of words in our days that it seems desirable to give kind words a chance among them. There a.e vain words, idle words, hasty word', warlike words. Kind words also pro duce their image on men's souls, and a beautiful image it is. 'liny q-iier, soothe and comfort the hearer, and shame him out of his sour, niorAse un kind feelings. We have not yet begun to use kind words in such abundance as they ought to be use-1. UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE. Under and by virtue of a writ of Execution issued out of the Honorable the fifth Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern Division South ern District of Georgia in favor of the Plaintiffs, R. W. L. Raisin & Co., in the following case to wit. R. W; L. Raisin vs. M, G. Statham, said Execution now held and owned by Mrs. M. E. Hart. I have levied upon the following described property as the property of M. G. Statham. West half of Lot Land nnmber one hundred and s venty three (173) containing one hundred, one and one fourth acres [loll] more or less, lying, being and situated in the 30th District G. M., in the County of Schley, State of Georgia. And will sell the same at public auction before the Custom House in the City of Savannah, County of Chath >m, State of i Georgia, on the first Tuesday in March next between the lawful hours of sale. Tenants in posession notified in writing. Dated Savannah, Ga., January 21st 1884. R. D. LOCKE, jan 27 4 t. U. S. Marshal. Goods marked down to rock bottom prices at L. Fried’s. As times are bard and money scarce, L Fried has reduced his prices in proportion L. Fried is leader in Gtnt's Fuinishlng Goods Great reduction in Silk Umbrellas at L. Fried’s Remember The Fanio. s ; s the cheapest clothing su-ie in Georgia, but n » to close out our wmier stock we are offering goods regardless of cost. Cail and you bill find our goods very low that you will buy for fmiire use The Famous s located at 110 Congress St. To be < onvinced, give L. Fried a trial an ! see what can be save) in two 01 three dealings. Try L. Fried's Be’gravia 51.50 White Shilt for fit amt quality. We hive - ver 10,900 old i-ew«- papers, in good order, toP sale at 20 cents a bundled. Semi, or call at the Echo office, No. ;> Jeff- r.-on street. FOR SALE. Ceiling planed No. 1, $lB 50 in R. R. yard. Ceiling planed No. 2, $l3 50 in R. R. yard. R. B. REPPARD, in S. F. A W. R. R. yard next to Cassel’s wood yard. A Great Book on the Negro Race. You can buy a veiy interesting little book at the E< Ho office. - ntitled ; “A Great Truth in a Nutshell,” for the small sum of 25 cents. We have 3,000 of these books for sale, and th- y must be sold. Ayers’ Preparations. If a well he pois- nod, woe be to those who drink th- io it. It is worse to poison -he fount in of life for one’s self, and for posh rity. Often by carelessness, or misfortune, br inheritance, this has been i done. Ay. r’s Sar-apai iila frees the blood, tin- vital sh e. in and restores ap pt ti e, strength, and health. No other m divine is so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for colds, coughs, an I all derangements of the respiratory organs tending toward con sumption. In all o-dinary cases it is a certain cure, ami it affords sure relief for the asthmatic ami consumptive, even in advanced stages of disease. Cleared Ten Dollars. [. I r/.'onxoii- Traveler ] “Wh -'<■ giave i- this?” said a gentle man while str- lling through a cemetery. “That, s-i-l hi> companion, “is the grave of Mr. Tngg’eworth.” “That so? \\ hy, hang it, he owed me 810. I am the most unfortunate man in thworld. I ne< ded that money. Hello! Who hive we here? ’ "Mr. Zulkin, win-died the other day.” “Well, th it s encouraging. I owed him $2O. M id«- s]t) by the two tra s ac ions Arkan.s iw's a pretty good coun try afti r all You May Be Out of work, or not earning full wages, and in need of clothing, go to the working mans frieii-l, the l-'-ni! us New York Clothing Hou-e where th<- best clothingis offered regardless of cost. 140 Congress Bt. NOTICE. The Burial Association of the Second African Bautisr Chur< h, w.ll hold an important meeting at the residence of J. R. Wallace o-- East Boundary stiee', 3rd door m-rth of S tith Broad at 7:30 p. m. on Monday. F bruary I Ith 1884 Every member i< r-quesfedto be pr- s ent and bring theii cards of 1883 so as to have them b lanced with t* e books while Mr. J. A. Sxkes the Secretary is in the city. The annual report will also be given. The - place of meeting is changed on account of the revival at the church. R -v. I. ('. Holst- n, i President. Mrs. K. POWER, Has a large stock of uiumn Which must be ‘■ob! by In order to d“ so goods will be marked so that ladies can buy French Felt Hats at Gsc. Straw Hats, new shapes, at 25c. Beavers from 35c, up. The Hot I’hiines in tiie city for the money. Also a variety of Stamping Patterns, Which will be shown with pleasure any time ex cept >atuniay afternoon 168 Broughton Street. Boots and Shoes. AT THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE OF P. TURBERDI 136 Broughton Street, [Between Bull ami Whitaker.] ‘ Those wishing good reliable Boots 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 Me’ ullougb, and Ober hand gent’s sewed; (’has. 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 Ghildren’s Boots of E. (J. Rurt, New York, Laird. Schober A 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 I don’t know ! ” ‘l>ou’t tell anybody ! ” “Oh u>>! Oil 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 tell, W bat is it ? Oh dear ’ The way that you tell'll, Is really so queer! ” ‘ Oh yes ! But have patience, I‘ll tell you iu time, But I have to make it All fit into rhyme. Now don’t tell anybody Because If yo-t do My secrets, the next ti tie. I’ll nott ell to you ! ” “I didn’t tell you,did I?” “You guessed it, didn't you ? ” ■Guested what “Why, that my papa Bought anfee new snit and hat from, APPEL BROS., Clothiers aud Hatters, IC3 tongresc Street. Savannah, Georgia. n ATT LI TO AivnEßsoM « nmith' Pfl I kN I \ Bolletters of U. 8. and >or |Hl Lil lUI *' ,gn Patents, No. 7M Seventh Street, cor. G, opp. U. 8. Pat ent O9f«, Washington, 1). C. Correspondence so- , Belted, no charge for advice. No fee charged un less Patent is allowed. Reference*. Lewis Johnson A Co., Bankers, and Postmaster, Washington, IX C. Fate Dblet of Ins tractions free. * ALTMAYER <S CO. KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES ; 0; As it is uni desire to give our paftons speeinl weekly bargains, we have tins week cut into uur f GLOVE DEPARTMENT for the purpose of making a general and sweeping reduction in stock and price without regard to cost- Asa SPECIALTY. DOZEN of our favorite 6—button Marie Antoinette Mosquet aiies, in all the latest shades for spring Wear, at a reduced price. 97<%, former price $1 50, thus enabling our customers to supply them selves with Kid Gloves at very low prices. We will also open our first invoice of plain and fancy parasols, which for style and elegance can not be excelled in this city. We cordially invito the ladies to call and examine these goods. Our Embroidery Sale! F->r the benefit of those who have not attended this sacrifice during the past i wo weeks we have decided to continue it for one week longer. A.. ■<. .1 ■ZTMJLWKX < 4 <>. 135 BROUGHTON SV’IGET. G. W. ALLEN, fc. IBS li ISSI-2 BRQUGHTOB Sirest, Hur Barnard THE HEW STORE! Corner South Broad and East Broad Streets. Shoe* I Shoes ! Shoes ! EN DirS S VARIET X AT LOW PRICES.,—•— Dry Goods, Notsons. Fancy Gooods, Underwear &c. &e., in endless Variety, at Tow prices, at the New Store! 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 you forget it •> • B, E. LEVY & BBQ sNOTICE!!- R := • HQ ■NSuits Formerly Sold Forhi ■Il $lO.OO to $13.00 i: 9;• Can be Bought Now for Hjo Jli ST.OO SS.OO. || q THE CLOTHIERS. Specialties & Hay Attractions! AT Ij. Si. and SON, ———N'. s. 15 1 ,v l."() Broughton street. ('lioic, , N vt-l ami Tas' f-:l Assortment for the o Specialties t-uitable for dvistmas A Choice anti V rid Display of Toilet Sets, Celluloid Sets, Picture Frames and W* JB* < fc S l'i «» Photograph Albums. Chi’dren’s Toy Department 2* Children's I’ea Sets. Children's Kitchens Black S lks. Dr- s-Goods Ac. l)olk--ail kinds and sizes, Fine T -ys ete Before Buying 1 our Holiday Goods, Call and See us. Ladies can G t lland-oi <- silk I'andkereheifs 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. ?au Produce Thousands of Letters proving its Curative Powers. . AN OLD AND LONG TRIED REMEDY. -abobatort 77 Amity Strset, new yoi:k city. traps make. tDR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PnnnflQ CO -The °f Carn Killers. The most desperate IJIJI J|fj(||on Corns, Bunions, V arts Ac., Speedily cured. Price 25 Cents, p . -An Unfailing Remedy for I fint OQ CO wo^en an lender Feet,Chilblains,Ac. Price 25 Cents. 1 Uuuutt'uu« cornease MaDuf, £ Co., 236, sth Ave. Place, N. Y. City- JVr Sale by Agents, Druggist* and Shoe Dealers. e .1 IWIIF. I'IHIiUIF MF OF DRYGOODS at DavidWeisl]eiiiACo.'s! Note our grent reductionsl Cloaks, Dolmans, Walking Jackets, Newmarkets, Listers, positively reduccd4O cents on the dollar. Flannels, Boulevard Skirts, Balmorals, Shawls, Blankets, positivley Reduced 40 cents on the dollai. Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Camel’s Hair Cloth, l amise, I’oplin-, 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’ and Children's I'nderwear and Hosiery, positively re duced 40 cents on the dollar. Cloth, Woolen and Kid Glows, Fringes, Dress Buttons, Silk lland kercheifs, positively reduced 40 cents on the dollar. THIS SALE IS IMPERATIVE. We are compelled to close ont our entire Winter stock to force room for onr Spring Goods, which are about ariiving. We beleive in closing out and not carrying over onr Winter Goods, and do not stand upon losses as long as we can accomplish our object. Have You Money To Invest 1 Those who have the money cannot make a better investment than TO BUY RIGHT NOW _ -of mini iiimu i n, I JOY E AND HUNT Have now in stock the handsomest lot of Machines ever seen in this citv, consisting the following makes, viz : White, Aew Homo, Domestic, Household Hartford, Weed, American No. 7. ALSO THE FIRST AND ONLY Revolving Shuttle Machine IN THE WORLD. odhck *ju Kwiixnr We have r.ove’ties in the -‘LITTLE DAISY” t ewing Machine for Children, Th e Musical Cover, the Plaiting attachment for all Machines ami other useful things. Needles, Attachments, and Parts tor all Machines, (’all or send for Catalouge. 121 BROTTO-HTOH STREET.. (? g C Ks Kj r ET D ■ WHffl lIIIMII liF llffl, 170 Broughton Street, Where you cm secure handsome new styles and and a good assortment of all kind-* New Furniture, Matting Parlor Suits, Etc BEST COOKING STOVES, With ut. nsils, at low tiifures. HEALTH AND ECONOMY. THE GREAT AMERICAN PATENT RENO VATER. Save your beds and preserve your health. Perfect, satisfaction g'-ranteed or neharge Send in vour o.tiers and come and see the process of steam and the manner in which: is applied for yourselves. All work called for, and deliv red free of charge. This or cess has been highly recommended by the Doctors and the best citizens o Savannah. S. Herman, 170 Bioughlon Street. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY! Call and examine the latest styles in the city nt G-OLDSTZIIT to HART’S. No. 19 Jefferson Street, Savannah, Ga. REMOVED! LOUIS STERN Has removed the remainder of his large stock from the corner of Barnard and BrotiXl t’* ton streets, tost. Julian street next to the Sbuihern Express t ffice, wl ere a grai d opening will take place on January Ist 1884. Th.- following gr ind array of goods will he disposed ofjregaidless of cost. BOOTS, Shoes, Satchels, TRUNKS, Etc., t koi.kwk «>r «»«»«<.— X(GE»They must be sold Within the Next six Days HTThese goods are all first-class will be sold as cl aimed-Regs rd I ess Cast. Mtn’s Hand-Sewed 88 A D 8, Congress, Men’s Hand-Sewed 8 8 A D 8, Boots, Men’s Hand Sewed . 88 & DB, English Bals, Ladies’ French Kid-Button Boots, Ladies’ Fine Satchels, and all other articles will Positively be sold Regardless of Coat. LOUIS STERN, Saint Julian street near whitaker.