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THE JUBILEE OF LEO XIII.
A National Festival in Hia Honor in
. avaria.
From the New 1 oik Situ.
Dublin, Nov. 24. Just as Franco was the
first among Catholic nations to send repre
sentatives of tier workingmen to Rome on
the occasion of the Pope's sacerdotal jubilee,
so Bavaria has been the first to inaugurate
the solemn jubilee celebrations by a grand
national festival in Munich.
It is a remarkable fact that when the
sacerdotal jubilee of Pius IX. was to be cel
ebrated in 1 Stilt, and at the approach of the
Vatican Council, the first movement for
giving to tills anniversary a world-wide
character originated at Bamberg, in Ba
varia. At that very time Prince Clovis
Hohenlohe, then Prime Minister of Bavaria,
and Dr. Doellinger wore stirring heaven and
earth against ihe papacy, and creating the
“Old Catholic” schism, which excited so
much enthusiasm in non-Catholic circles on
both sides of the Atlantic. We remember the
first Old Catholic Council held in Munich,
and the conversation of Dr. Reinkens as
first bishop ot a church which, it was hoped
and said, would draw to itself the great
majority of the Catholic population of Ger
many.
Now, poor Doellinger and his “Old Catho
lic"’ church have disappeared; but the feast
just held in Munich attests that the Church
of St. Boniface still lives in Germany in
the vigor of her eternal youth.
The east was a national demonstration of
love and reverence toward the holy father.
Though all rahks of the clergy, nobility and
people united to give it this national charac
ter, it was left to the laity to organize and
carry it out. All Bavaria, by its repre
sentative men, took part in it.
The place chosen for the assemblages was
the magnificent Catholic Club House or
Casino of Mun ch. The great liall is one of
the largest and most beautiful in Germany.
And as Munich is the par adise of German
artists, they took on themselves to decorate
the hall for the occasion with a taste and a
splendor worthy of the reputation of the
city. The elite of all Bavaria assembled
there to do honor to the common parent,
the pontiff, who has laborerl so patiently
and so successfully to establish in Germany
a true and lasting religious peace instead of
the desolating persecution of the Kultur
kampf.
Foremost among the princes, nobles and
distinguished public men was Mgr. Ruffo-
Sciila, the nuncio, and by his side were
Archbishop von Steiehele, of Munich, and
Bishop von Leonrod of Eiciistadt. It was
r brilliant circle which surrounded them—
the royal court, the members of both cham
bers, the high courts of judicature, the aris
tocraey, the clergy of Munich, the great
body of citizens, with the deputations from
the provinces. No such occasion had ever
before called together all that is best in the
kingdom. It was a great family gathering
animated by iutens3 love for a fath >r, and
this feeling found expression in a thousand
ways.
A grand symphony from Weber seemed
to act as a sootmng spell on the multitude,
hushing them into silence, and preparing
them for the real flow of soul which fol
lowed. Count Von Frey sing, the President
of the Catholic Union of Bavaria, opened
the proceedings. The Catholics of the king
dom had come there, he said, to say to Leo
XIII., “Thou art Peter,” and to pay public
homage to the virtues and statesmanlike
wisdom of the pontiff. He besought, as a
preliminary, the blessing of the prelates
who represented there the Holy See and the
chu; ch.
The Archbishop of Munich, whose elo
quent pastoral letter, published some time
before, had stimulated and encouraged the
organizers of this feast, now stood forth
amid the hearty acclamations of the vast
assemblage. “1 am proud,” he said, “to
see before me this splendid manifestation of
Catholic spirit. Yes, this means that we
all are faithful to the ohurch, that we love
her, and yield a hearty obedience to her
authority mid to the person of her supreme
pontiff. ’ 1 also lift my heart to him who
said to Simon, ‘Thou art Peter,’ and beseech
Him to send down on you his choicest bless
ings.”
Then Canon Kagerer gave a rapid and
pregnant review of the life and act, of Leo
Xin. After an eloquent apostrophes to
Italy, the land privileged to hold the See of
Peter, and which now persecutes the church
and leaves her head only the uncertain lib
erty of the Vatican and its garden. Dr.
Kagerer sketched the efforts of Leo XIII.
to pacify and unite the peoples of the West
and the East, and his indefatigable zeal for
the conversion of the heathen nations.
W hat the Pope has accomplished, he said,
during the ten years of his pontificate, as
during his long episcopal career in Perugia,
was not the outcome of Joachim Pecci's per
sonal prudence and wisdom, but the fruit of
bis trust in prayer. He has been unceasing
in urging the entire Catholic world to do
violence to heaven by their supplications.
And these have been heard.
"Leo XIII.,” he said, in concluding, “is
the grandest figure of our times. That is
why all Christendom is preparing to cele
brate the fiftieth anniversary of his eleva
tion to the priesthood. Kings and princes,
civilized nations and even uncivilized
tribes, the rich and the poor alike, are com
ing to lay at his feet their offerings and
their congratulations. * * * Through
bis illustrious representative here present,
Catholic Bavaria offers to Leo XIII. the
loving assurance of the unimpaired fidelity
which has survived the revolutions of cen
turies, and no length of time can weaken.”
It was well that a churchman should have
the privilege of sketching the life of the
Pope. But the leading minds among
Bavaria’s statesmen and publicists now
spoke in succession on the rno-.t striking
characteristics of his pontificate and his at
titude toward the social difficulties of our
times. Herr Ruppert, a member of the
Bavarian Legislature, delivered a remarka
ble address on the relations of Leo XIII. to
ward the society of the nineteenth century.
The labors of the Pope to preserve, purify
and elevate home life and the Christian
family; his defense of Christian matrimony
and Christian education; his zeal in provid
ing for the needs of the poor while furnish
ing them profitable labor, and his successful
efforts to organize workingmen’s societies
basis 1 on Christian principles and practice—
all was treated eloquently and tellingly.
“There is no sphere of public or private
life,” he said, “on which hoo XIII. nas not
J loured with a discreet wisdom a flood of
ight; no class of men to whom ho has not
given instruction in conformity with the
needs of the world around them. For us
Catholics liis teachings on the actual move
ments and tendencies of society, and on the
means of remedying existing social evils,
are ro many beacon lights guiding us
through storm and breakers. * * * He
has brought peace to Germany, aud her
greatest statesman gratefully acknowledges
the service and the surpassing genius of the
peacemaker * * * Pity, that fulfilling
such a sublime and ecumenical office, he
should bo in Italy little else than a prisoner,
with bis sacred liberty restricted. * * *
To this guide and teacher we offer the hom
age of our love, 'with the most fervent
prayers that the (lay may soon dawn when
the power given him for the good of all
humanity may be restored in the fullness of
its ancient freedom.”
The entire audience rose at these last
words, and for several minutes the vast hall
rang again and again with plaudits and
cries which echoed and emphasized his
prayer.
Tlius spoke the representative of Bavarian
statesmanship: now came, in the person of
l)r. Von Hertling, tho turn of the Bavarian
universities to speak of Leo XIII. His
theme was the intellectual activity of Leo
XIII. in the varied fields of science,
philosophy, and history. He had ample
matter for his brilliant discourse. No part
of the acts of the present Pope is more
familiar to enlightened readers than his
large-minded encouragement of science, and
his most generous patronage of philosoph
ical and historical studies.
“The great words, science and civiliza
tion,” said the speaker, “have always been
sadly misused in our day. What strange
errors have been put off on the public
credulity under the name of science 1 And
how often has the public credulity not been
rudely startled by discovering that these
were all deception and imagination! And
then we recall what has been attempted and
done in the name of civilization and educa
tion. The only result has been to make
hearts stony, and to render the intellect un
fit to rise to a conception of what is most
noble and most sublime. Science and civil
ization, enlightened by the church, are the
great motive forces in advancing human
happiness. Such s the science recommend
ed to u.s by Leo XIII., such the civilization
he is anxious to create for us.”
Herr Von Arco-Valleg summed up in a
masterly oration the general results achieved
by the pontificate of Leo XIII. “When the
present Pope was raised to the chair of
Peter,” ho said, “a Catholic publicist wrote:
‘We hail in Leo XIII. tho eternal youth of
the church.’ Aid we have beheld our
present pontiff put forth the ardor of youth,
all the energy of early manhood, as well as
the wisdom of old age, in guiding the course
of the church. And now, we behold not
only Catholics but the whole world united
in their admiration for him. The pilgrim
ages which they are organizing in every
land will afford a splendid testimony of the
power of our faith, and of the union which
binds together all Catholic peoples.”
Tho speaker was enthusiastically ap
plauded throughout his discourse. The
closing paragraphs especially, in which he
insisted on the forgetting of all political dis
sensions and local animosities, in order to
foster the one great passion for promoting
Christian interests aud attachments to the
central chair of authority, elicited the
warmest manifestations of approval and ad
hesion.
This unanimity inspired Baron von
Frankenstein in his concluding address.
“We Catholics,” he said at the end, “can
only help the Pope by our prayers, and by
showing union and energy in defending
tho rights of the church and protecting the
freedom of the Holy See. This we shall do
as long as we live; this we shall enjoin on
our children to do as a most sacred duty,
obliging them to pursue the fulfillment of
an undertaking begun by their fathers. I
ask you to join me in a cry of love and
veneration for our holy father. Long live
Leo XIII.!”
Three times the hall shook with the shout
which went up from all there assembled.
Assuredly the entire human race may
still hail in Leo XIII., at the end of the first
decade in his reign, the everlasting youth of
a church fated never to perish.
Bernard O’Reillt.
FOR HEAT AND LIGHT.
A Rochesterian Invents a Contrivance
for Use on Railroad Trains.
From the Rochester (-V. Y.) Post Express.
George Smith of this city has invented a
compressed air pump which when attached
to a baggage car is operated by the revolu
tion of the car wheels themselves. This
contrivance is designed to light and heat
the train. Compressed air containing nap
tha or petroleum is passed through a tank
which is also attached to the baggage car.
The naptha is forced by the air through
pipes into ail the cars, which are connected
by a rubber hose. The naptha on entering
each car passes through a heavy glass tube
before it is distributed to the registers and
lamp. The registers are situated, one at
each end of the car, and heat is obtained by
igniting with a match the naptha as it is
forced through the pipes. The amount of
heat is regulated by stop cocks, as on a gas
jet. Light is obtained as in the case of gas,
naptha, of course, being the material con
sumed. The safety arrangement is on the
gla s tube through whicn the naptha and
air pass on entering each car. Around each
glass tube is a spiral spring connected with
a rope which runs from ihe engine through
the train. This spring holds in place an
upright lever, which when made to assume
a horizontal positioa, shuts off the supply
of combustible material and causes the in
stant extinguishment of all lights in the
lighting or heating part of the apparatus.
When the engineer sees danger ahead he
pulls the rope, which resembles a bell-rope,
except that it runs along the side of the
cars. On pulling the rope the spiral spring
is raised and the lever falls, every light go
ing out immediately. To provide for
emergencies in which the engineer cannot
see the danger, such as a car jumping
tlie track or a collision from the rear, there
are two heavy balls, connected with the
glass tube and supported by springs, which
on violent shock or severe motion, dash
against the glass, breaking it, and thus
losening the spiral spring, which in turn
allows the lever to fall, bringing about tho
same result. More heat than can possibly
be used may be generated by means of this
appliance, and as for liguts as many can be
used as desired. A train of six cars can be
run from New York to Buffalo, heated and
lighted, for a trifle. The invention has been
practically tested on an elegant model,
which is now being exhibited to prominent
railroad men in New York city. Several
lotal capitalists have taken hold of the in
vention and will push its sale.
Whisky for Jail-Birds.
From the Chicago News.
“It’s a noteworthy fact" said a well-known
crimnal lawyer, “toat almost the first re
quest a lawyer will receive w hen he comes to
visit his client in the jail will be in the form
of a demand for liquor. Crime and the
drinking habit are twin brothers, and it is, I
can assure you, a very rare tiling in our ex
perience to meet a jail-bird who is not ad
dicted to strong drink. But what are you go
ing to do? Your min craves for his old stimu
lant, begs for it with more earnestness than
ho does for his freedom. He must have it,
and as a rule he gets it, too. I’ll tell you how.
W hen he becomes annoyingly persistent we
Biy to him: ‘Get your liquor, if you must
have it, in the regular way. No lawyer will
take it to you. That isn’t professional.
Then he cries: ‘But what is the regular
way? It is not allowed in the
jail; how can I get it?’ We ask him:
‘Haven’t you some relative or acquaintance
of the other sex? Let her bring it in. She
can carry it easily under a shawl or cloak,
and while standing up close to the wire
talking to you she can smuggle the stuff in
without any trouble.’ Now, to make myself
understood. I’ll tell you that there is more
than one rubber tube in the jail, carefully
stored away in cells occupied by the ex
perienced boarders, and that those tubes
are p etty regularly ma le to do syphon
duty from one whisky flask to another.
The prisoner gets hoid of an empty flask—
that is easily done; hois visited by his fe
male relative, who carries under her shawl
a flask full of liquor. The tube is put out
through the wire-netting and the other end
is inserted in the bottle. Tho other end the
prisoner takes in his mouth and proceeds
at once to establish a suction on it that
causes the whisky to leave the first bottle
and flow steadily into the other bottle,
which is conveniently hid under the fellow’s
coat. Well, that is way one of getting m
contraband goods.”
According to Practical Electricity alu
mini ni is a most wonderful metal. It was
first reduced by a German chemist named
Wohler in 1827, and exists in combinations
such as clay, beauxite, corundum and
cryolite in vast quantities. Its- color is
silver-white, and it possesses remarkable
strength, stiffness, malleability, flexibility,
ductility, and exceeds iron in tenacity. It
is not affected by moisture, melts at a lower
temperature than silver, and a rxiund of it
occupies three times the space of a pound of
silver. It is light, very sonorous, and easily
cast iu sand or metal molds. It resists the
act'on of fruit or vegetable acids, cold
nitric or sulphurous acids, and is not tar
nished by sufphur or coal gas. It conducts
electricity nearly as silver, has no odor or
taste, and is not poisonous. It can lie forged,
rolled and beateu into leaf metal as gold or
silvor, wears better than silver, and cun
therefore be used with advantage iu the
manufacture of all kinds of instruments,
watches and jewelry of every description,
cutlery of all sorts, and, in fact, for al
most everything. It also combines well
with most other metals, giving alloys of
unusual quality and value. It may be con
sidered, all mall, as one of the most valua
ble of metals.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1887.
DRY GOODS.
THIS WEEK
We Will Make Memorable by the Low
Prices at Which We Will Sell
OUR TAILOR-MADE WALKING JACKETS,
OUR PLUSH SACQUES AND WRAPS,
OUR ENGLISH WALKING COATS,
OUR CIRCULARS AND NEWMARKETS,
OUR CHILDREN’S CLOAKS & NEWMARKETS.
We have closed out 2.350 of these Garments at 50 cents
on the dollar, and are thereby enabled to give these Extra
ordinary Bargains. Remember, the sooner you come, the
larger the Choice and the greater the Bargain.
WEI ALSO OFFER
3,000 Yards Heavy Red Twill Flannel at 16c.
Per Yard; Fully Worth 25c.
OUR BAZAR
Is Brill witli Barmins. We will lention a Few:
Ladies’ Jerseys worth 75c, at - -25 c.
Ladies’ Jerseys worth $1 at - * • -50 c.
Ladies’ Jerseys worth $1 50 at - -75 c.
Ladies’ Jerseys worth $2 50 at - $1 50.
Ladies’ Full Regular Hose, worth 25c., at 10c,
Linen Towels worth 25c. at - -10 c.
Pearl Dress Buttons at 2 Ac., 3c., 4c. & sc. pr. doz.
Fine Pearl Shirt Buttons at - sc. pr. doz.
1,000 Hair Brushes worth 25c. at - - sc.
English Needles worth sc. - - lc.
Paper Pins worth sc. - - lc.
Gents’ Undershirts worth 25c. - -17 c.
Gents’ All-Wool Scarlet Undershirts at -50 c.
And Thousands of Other Great Bargains.
PLEASE asrOTE THIS:
We will sell an Unlaundried Shirt, of A1 Shirting, and
Pure, Fine Linen Bosom and Bands, with 12 Pleats, at 50c.
We warrant that this Shirt cannot be matched for less than sl.
David Weisbein,
153 BROUGHTON STREET.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, ETC
Scared to Death.
WAKE UP OLD MAN, GET
UP AND RUN!
Or vou will be late to get the pick of those astonishing bargains in FURNITURE and
CARPETS, which LINDSAY & MORGAN are offering at Bankrupt Prices.
They are showing a most elaborate line of FANCY GOODS in their Furniture
Department, and have just received a large invoice of NEW RUGS in their Carpet
Department.
Don’t be late, but come at once and make your selection.
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
MILLINERY.
KROUSKOFF’S'
OpeniDg of Hid fall Seal 1881.
However attractive and immense our previous season’s
stock in Millinery has been, this season we excel all our
previous selections. Every manufacturer and importer of
note in the markets of the world is represented in the array,
and display of Millinery goods. We are showing Hats in
the finest Hatter’s Plush, Beaver, Felt, Straw and Fancy
Combinations. Ribbons in Glacee, of all the novel shades.
Fancy Birds and Wings, Velvets and Plushes of our own im
portation, and we now offer you the advantages of our im
mense stock. We continue the retail sale on our first floor
at wholesale prices. We also continue to sell our Celebrated
XXX Ribbons at previous prices.
TODAY,
500 dozen Felt Hats, in all the new shapes and colors,
at 35 cents.
S. KROUSKOFFS MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE*
BROUGHTON STREET.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
City of Savannah, 1
Office City Sfuveyor, v
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 2Uth, 18H7, I
PROPOSALS
Will be received at the office of the Clerk of
Council until 12 at. December 14th, for paving
the following streets:
An average width of 40 feet of the roadway of
Broughton street, and curbing, from Abercom
street to Fast Broad street. Length 1,604 feet,
number of square yards 7,129.
Thirty feet of the roadway of Liberty street,
from West Broad street to Wheaton street,
and curbing. Length 4,726 feet, number of
square yarils 15,75?%.
Fortvfeet of the roadway of Wadley street,
from Bay street to River street, and eurbing.
Length 1,186 foet. number of square yards 5,271.
Thirty feet of the roadway of New Houston
street, from Whitaker stm*t to Drayton street,
and curbing. Length 680 feet, number of
square yards 2,2669 ft
Forty feet of the roadway of Bay street, from
the Savannah ami Ogeechee canal to Wadley
street, and curbing, length 457 feet, number of
square yards 2,031 1-9.
—ALSO
Thirty feet of tin* roadway of Jones street,
from East Broad to West Broad street, and curb
ing. Length 4,020 find, number of square yards
18,400.
Thirty feet of the roadway of Harris street,
from East road to West Broad street. Length
4,020 feet, number of square yards 18,400.
Bids will be received for asphalt blocks or
sheet asphalt , for granite orgraywacke blocks or
for wood blocks.
No artificial foundation is required for stone
or asphalt blocks. For sheet sphalt the usual
concrete of broken stone and cement, from
three to four inches in thickness. The curbing
of blue stone or granite, dressed down ten
inches on the face side aim four inches on the
inner side; four inches iu thickness and equal
quantities of fourteen and sixteen inches in
width, and in lengths not less than five feet.
Bidders must send specimens of stone, asphalt
or wood blocks with their bids.
The city reserves the. right to reject any or all
bids.
For specifications apply at the office of the
undersigned. JOHN B HOWARD,
('ity Surveyor.
TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED BIDS are solicited for building 491
running feet of brick wall. 12 feet high
around the new jail lot; also for 491 running
feet of galvanized iron covering to this wall :
also hi running feet of iron railing. Plans and
specifications can lie seen at the County
Engineer's office, Exchange Building, between
the hours of 3:80 and 5:80 f. m. Bids must he
handed to JOHN R. DILLON, Clerk Commis
sioners Chatham County, by 12 m. December
10th, 1887. Right reserved to reject any or all
bids. EDWARD J. THOMAS,
County Engineer.
SPORTING GOODS.
To Sportsmen
I WILL OPEN MY NEW STORE,
No. 31 Whitaker St.,
THIS MORNING, DEC. Ist, with the most se
lect stock ever brought to this market,
consisting of all grades of
BREECH LOADING SHOT GUNS.
MUZZLE-LOADING SHOT GUNS.
REPEATING RIFLES.
PARLOR RIFLES.
REVOLVERS and FISTOLSL
BRASS SHELLS.
FAPEK SHELLS.
RIFLE CARTRIDGES.
LOADED SHELLS.
POWDER, SHOT, WAD&
LOADING IMPLEMENTS.
FISHING TACKLE, etc.
And I invite my friends and the public to call
and examine my goods. I am prepared to load
shells at the shortest notice; will give same my
imrsoual attention. All of which I guarantee
to sell as low as the lowest.
a#. S. IcALPIN,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
A. B. HULL,
Agent Hazard Powder Cos.,
—WHOLESALE DEALER IN—
FuOUR, hay,gra;n, rice, staple
AND FANCY GROCERIES.
MILL STUFFS of all kindH. Genuine TEXAS
RED RUST Pin IOF SEED i )ATS. Special
prices carload lots HAY and GRAIN.
Prompt attention given all orders and satis
faction guaranteed.
OFFICE, 5 ARERCORN STREET.
WAREHOUSE, NO. I WADLEY STREET, ON
LINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
T. J. DAVIS & GO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
G. S. McAlpin.
GRAIN, HAY. ETC.,
R. P. OATS, SEED RYE AND PEAS.
172 BAY STREET.
PORTRAITS.
The Great Southern Portrait Company
The Great Southern Portrait Company
FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS
FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS
A VERY FINE CRAYON PORTRAIT
A VERY FINE CRAYON PORTRAIT
OAK, GILT OR BRONZE FRAMES.
OAK, GILT OR BRONZE FRAMES.
SIZE 20x24 GOOD WORK
SIZE 20x24 GOOD WORK
The Great Southern Portrait Company
The Great Southern Portrait Company
42 AND 44 BULL STREET, AT DAVIS BROS.’
42 AND 44 BULL BTKEET, AT DAVIS BROS.’
L. B. DAVIS, SECRETARY L MANAGER
L. 8. DAVIS, SECRETARY &, MANAGER
STEAM LAUNDRY.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,'
131 Congress Street,
Does Laundry work of every description in
first class style and at short notice.
Work called for and delivered.
Customers are protected against loss by fire.
M. PRAGER,
PROPRIETOR.
SOAP.
SOAPS! SOAPS !
I>KARK\ RIEGER'S. COLGATE’S, CLEAV-
I ER’S, EEt’KELAER’S, BAXLEY'S, LU
BIN’S, PEMBLE’S MEDICATED just received at
BUTLEB’S PHARMACY.
CLOTHING.
OVEII-KOATS!
UVERCOATS IN ABUNDANCE.
V ALUES TO SUIT ANY POCKET.
E VERY STYLE and SHAPE.
Regular and Extraordinary Sizes.
C OME and See What We’ve Got.
OuR Hobby Just Now is “OVERCOATS.”
Another Cold Wave Has Been Ordered.
Take TIME by His Long Forelock.
S ATIN-LINED Overcoats a Specialty.
UNDERWEAR.
THE JAEGER SYSTEM OP SANITARY UNDERWEAR
SECOND DIRECT IMPORTATION.
I 3 lain and Fancy Underwear,
HOSIERY, FURNISHINGS, IIATS.
Business and Dress Sails for Bents, Youths and Boys,
Etc., Etc., Etc.; Etc., Etc., Etc.
161 CONGRESS STREET.
i?. 11. i:> \ sz imo.
CLOTHING HOUSE!
MENKEIU ABRAHAMS,
158 BROUGHTON STREET.
BARGA IN ST BAR GAINS.
For the Holidays We Have Made Great Reductions in
Clothing for M en,
Clothing for Youths,
Clothing for Boys,
Clothing for Children.
See our latest styles in Hats, see our Prize $1 Shirt, Underwear and Neckwear; all at
reduced prices. This is no humbug. Convince yourselves before buying if you want a
good bargain.
MENKEN & ABRAHAMS,
FURNITURE, CARPETS, NJATTINC4, ETC.
Special Inducements
IN
Furniture and Carpets.
Your attention is called to a lot of medium-priced WALNUT BEDROOM SUITS
now offered at a very reduced price to close them out; also, a few ASH COTTAGE
(SUITS will be sold below cost. Now is your i h.uice to furnish snare rooms
Just received a line of FANCY PLUSH aud I.BATHER CHAIRS. They are
beauties, come and see them, and at the same time look at those
Now and Handsome Bedroom and Parlor Sols!
AN UNUSUAL FINE AND LARGE ASSORTMENT.
Bargains iD Camels, Rugs, Matting, Oil Cloth, Etc.
Remnants of CARPETS at a sacrifice. ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ.
CARPETS I CARPETS I CARPETS I
Now is the time for Bargains in Carpets.
A line selection of Cotton Chains, Union’s Extra Supers,
All Wool, Two and Three-Plys, Tapestries and Body Brus
sels just arrived. Our line of Furniture is complete in all
its departments. Just received, a carload of Cooking aud
Heating Stoves. So call on us for Bargains. We don’t in
tend to be undersold, for cash or on easy terms.
TEEPLE & CO.
LITHOGRAPHY.
THE LARGEST "LITHOGRAPHIC EST A BUSH ME N tTn~~T hY SO UTHL
TIIE
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving Department
which is complete within itself, and the largest concern of
the kind in the South. It is thoroughly equipped, having
five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
raphers, all under the management of an experienced
superintendent.
It also has the advantage of being a part of a well
equipped printing and binding house, provided with every
thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and
economically.
Corporations, manufacturers, banks and hankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about placing
orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to
figure on their work, when orders are of sufficient mag
nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to make
estimates.
J. H. ESTILL.
5