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W*’> K v A N hTUK.KT, 1i1.1W1.1.N bkSSßhßlyton and \hkr(oi:n. s§b * PK All TIM.v JIN i-: *' lMil> I ill'* « \l < lu« 11 •• - u >•.•:»•• • f Bafg N-U- I'.!. I ’] *'% r * mßsT v N ' I! M ■ * k\i \ ; FULL DISPATCHES of the United Press Asso ciation, received ovor the wires of the Southern Tele graph Company. Its Local News is a inoiuinent fea ture, and it receives Specials and Correspondence from Washington, New York, Baltimore and Atlanta. It is delivered by carriers or mailed postage free at GO cents per month, $1.50 for three months, $3 for six months, $6 per annum. The SUNDAY TIMES Is a model paper, containing a large variety of Stories, Sketches, etc., besides the usual fresh compendium of current news. Terms, daily $1.50 annum, and will be sent with the Week ly Charleston News and Courier for only $3 per an num. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE, and no paper will be continued after the expiration of the term paid for. ADVERTISING RATES—Per square of ten lines, nonpareil type, one insertion, $1; two insertions. $1.75; three insertions, $2.50; six insertions, $4, Legal Advertisements at the rates fixed by law. Read ing Notices in the local column 15 cents a line. Special Notices 10cents a line. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cents, Rates for contract advertising made known on application. REMITTANCES should be made by Express, Money Order or Registered Letter. Address B. H. RICHARDSON, Editor and General Manager. The Washington address of the DAILY TIMES is 1314 F street, N. The DAILY TIMES has Telephone connections which can be used in sending us orders for the paper, advertisements or news. The circulation of the DAILY TIMES in the city is not surpassed, and throughout Southern Georgia and Florida is rapidly increasing. Advertising rates ar« liberal, and will be furnished on application. The Ten Cent Column, devoted to wants, for rent, sale, •tc., is an especial feature. Correspondence containing news solicited from all parts of the country. Special telegrams of importance can be wired. All communications must be addressed to the Editor. City subscribers will be required to pay for their subscriptions monthly in advance. The Times can be had at Estill’s News Depot, 18 Bull street, and at Connor’s News Depot, 23>g Bui! and 12H Broughton streets. Entered at the Savannah Postoffice as second-class matter. Editor Dana is seeking to knite Cleveland. This attack may prove the Governor’s salvation. Hardly any of the influential German papers support Blaine. Many of them have given powerful backing to Republican nominees in previous contests. Blaine’s admirers are likening him to Henry Clay. Mr. Clay, like Mr. Blaine, sought the Presidency for many years but never reached it, but there the resemblance ceases. • Cuba will, in due time, fall like a ripe plum into the hands of Uncle Bam. The talk of the Blaine boom ers that tlie annexation of the island wouliP'pJTfbably follow his election to --the Presidency is nonsensical. t The nntfi who will originate and formulate a promising and rational system of assessment for the State of Georgia, by the operation of which public burdens wiil be equitably sustained, will deserve well of the commonwealth. Senator Camden gives the Dem ocrats a hint to go slow on the tariff reform question when he tells them that free trade will not command the support of the West Virgin a Demo crats. The same may be said of many Democrats in other States. k It is said that Mr. Tilden urges Bthat the delegates to Chicago should ■e men fresh from the people. Just the convention would get along the old stagers is doubtful, Tilden s suggestion, if adopt- no doubt, be found wise. s “bar 1 wou! 1 probably effective than Cleve- majority in de termining the choice at Chicago as between them. Mr. Flower in his sphere has developed quite as much ability as the “Tidal Wave” Gov ernor. All the Democratic Presidential nominees in recent years have been selected with reference to “availa bility.” Tilden alone was successful and his triumph was due largely to the suppoit accorded him by discon tented workingmen. The nominee this fall must be something more than available since he will have a particularly available opponent. N 'V-dcn is said about the future of tfus *ygro. His future is largely in his kown Hands, thouglyrnuch aid toward Jtlfcffivemeut jnay he afforded him by Wlo i,.- race c;ui : as a inn.— i- . 1 .u: t li ‘l’d tin a ■ - ii ■: 1 1 ■■ a •!•:; V ,:,:i if K.-dt-ra! Hi largely as-i-i. nt ha.- !-<•< n imp , teßieei," .he imp.,r;a; i ,11 ~f n, ' lr " :lli ' :lil a lilt ‘ it interferes with the la- of American citizens. When we consider that the “American citizens” engaged in building railroads are chiefly fresh arrivals from Europe we very naturally want to know why the Hungarian should not have the same right to be come a citizen. The arguments so forcibly brought <o bear against the Chinaman will not operate against the Hungarian any more than it will against the citizen of any other Euro pean country. - ..auc propaganda is main tained by reason of the posi tive assertions of its preach ers, the majoirty of which are unsupported by proof. They claim that the great natural wealth of this country, of itself, warrants the adop tion of the free trade policy. In point of fact, as to such raw materials, pro visions, etc., as are grown in this country, it enjoys practical free trade. These theorists, however, forget that when we come to manu factures we are exposed to the lim ited competition of Europe, which is all the sharper from the long experi ence of European as compared with American artisans. That the duties on imports should be levied mainly with reference to the raising of the revenue, is sound from a statesmanlike standpoint, but it is equally statesmanlike in laying import duties to keep in view the needs of such of our industries as come into competition with those of other lands. In other words while revenue is the object of Custom House taxation protection to our in dustries is an incident of the same and a large incident at that, the measure of which will vary according to the financial needs of the govern ment. Under the caption, “The Survival of the Fittest,” announcement is made in the Burke County Herald that its existence closes, and the unexpired advertising and subscription contracts will be carried out by the True Citi zen. Messrs. Sullivan Bros., the pro prietors of the True Citizen, are en ergetic, intelligent and enterprising, and have given Waynesboro and Burke County and the 'surrounding country a first-class paper, and as the Herald gracefully acknowledges it is “the survival of the fittest.” John Kelly- believes that Cleve land is simply a cover to something else, probably Payne or Hoadly, and it is strongly hinted in other quarters that Payne is simply a cover to Cleveland. Can it be that both these great men are offering themselves up on the altar of self sacrifice ? The pensions business has been overdone, but the claims of the Mexican veterans are as just as those of others who have borne arms in the service of the United States and the passage of the bill for their relief is but a tardy act of justice. Many would be aspirants for the Presidency might join with Mr. Til den’s in declaring their public ca reer forever closed, but they are too weak to rise to such a height, and too obtuse to perceive their insignificance. PITH AND POINT. Xpreiudlng: Like Grease. Fort Worili Gazette- The Bayard boom is spreading like au cuuce of grease on a brand-new silk dress. Will New York’s Choice be Heeded? Rochester Post-Ex press, (Rep.). It now remains to be seen whether the National Convention will listen to the voice of the convention of the State of New York. Bribe Him on the Spot. Reading News. So many Republicans have refused to support Blaine and Logan that Steve El kins has issued the order, “If any editor hauls down our colors, bribe him on the spot.” You Might Squeeze It luto a Sunday Sup plement. Cincinnati Enq -irer. If Butler requires a column of newspaper space to accept the Greenback nomination, bow many columns would he require to ac cept the Democratic nomiuatiou? This should give us pause. Honest Advice from tlie West. Omaha Herald. Let no Democrat in Indiana, Ohio, New York, New Jersey, or Connecticut forget for a moment that James G. Blaine is still a dangerous man as a candidate for Presi dent of the United States. Cleveland or a Better Man. New York World. Upon New York’s electoral vote will de pend the Presidency, and if the National Convention does not take up Cleveland it must give its party a man much stronger, or the Blaine legions will run away with Democrats and Independents alike. Good Man for the Place, Galvestou News. The Knights of Labor suggest the name of T. V. Powderly, of Scranton, Pa., as Com missioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. If it were the desire of the administration to satisfy the wage workers in a matter which so intimately concerns them the ap pointment would be as good as could be made. Quite Sorry to Lose Beecher. Trenton Gazette. The friends of Henry Ward Beecher feel very much disappointed over that gentle man’s singular and vehement opposition to James G. Blaine. Mr. Blaine is a big hearted and big brained man, full of the generous impulses that come of a large and uncalculating nature. Mr. Beecher is the same sort of man, and his hitter opposition to the Plumed Knight is unnatural and dis appointing. Friends of Cleveland's Satisfied. New York World. The result of the convention at Saratoga is plainly a compromise for the sake of peace and harmony. Neither side cared to risk a test of strength. The delegates to the National Democratic Convention will go to Chicago uninstructed, but it is plain that a majority are in favor of Cleveland. The Tammany delegates, headed by Belmont and Travers, are for Bayard, who may also have a few votes in Kings county. Flower’s strength is insignificant. He is simply used by the opposition to Cleveland. Under the unit rule the majority will cast the vote of the delegation. Faulkner and Jacobs are indifferent about Flower, but are not in favor of Cleveland. The latter's friends claim 50 of the 72 delegates. The platform significantly ignores the tariff and makes a simple issue of clean government against corruption. A gentleman of Goodwater, Ala., writes: ‘My wife was down so long, I do not know what all she has taken. I had doctors at tending her and they failed to relieve her so I got a bottle of your Female Regulator’ and she used it and has been mending ever since. She can now go about the house and do her work, and we know it to be a very valuable medicine.” Treatise on Health and Happiness of Woman mailed nee. Bradfield Regulator Co Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. (jEpt Dt L/\ (RE|IE Dur^p CURETTES fcfa e sp£cidly suited joK I)inneK Pm4i£S& vlub wh e n ilwn wid'h ous cfern* k cfem e , Th* XREpt DR lf\ (REpE nwls Ibis dtzimnd, Each Cigarette is provided with a sweet, clean, new mouth piece,which disposes of all nicotine. L oo l< jof °fBULL, [Non* Genuine wilfioul li. Watch the papers for our large advertisement; different portraits o# leading men each time. Mothers’ Friend! A Precious Boon to Woman. Words of Praise. I most earnestly entreat every female expecting to be confined to use Mother’s Relief. Coupled with this entreaty 1 wiil add that during a" long obstetrical practice (forty-four years), I have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. H. J. HOLMES, M. D. A lady from one of the counties of Middle Georgia who has been acting midwife for many years, writes: “I have disposed of all the Mother’s Friend you sent me, and lam delighted with it In- every instance where it has been used, its effects have been all that I could ask. I consider it a great blessing.” A gentleman wrttes; “My wife used your Mother’s Friend at her fourth confinement, and her testimony is that she passed through it wilh one-half the suf fering of either of her former confinements and re covered from its effects in much less time. She also recommended it to a lady friend who was about to be confined for the first time, and she says; ‘I have never seen any one pass through this great trial with so much ease and so little suffering.’ ” A QUICK AND EASY TIME. A distinguished physician of Mississippi writes: Every one expecting to be confined should use the Mother’s Friend, for during a long obstetric practice I have never known it to fail to produce a quick and safe delivery. This remedy is one about which we cannot publish certificates, but it is a most wonderful liniment to be used after the first two or three months. Send for our treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed fiee, which gives all particulars. The Bradkield Regulator Co. , Box 28 Atlanta, Ga- famous and ©raises. J. B. Reedy IS HEADQUARTERS —FOR Fruit, Fancy Groceries, AND Confectioners’ Supplies! Lemons a Specialty! VIRGINIA HANDPICKED PEANUTS! Coeoanuts I Orangea I MOTT’S FINE CIDER. SWAN’S NEW PROCESS CIDER, guaranteed to keep on tap three months. Nuts of all kinds. POTATOES, ONIONS and VEGETABLES generally. Foreign and Domestic Fruits. Bananas by Every Steamer. JOSEPH B. REEDY, Corner Bay and Whitaker streets. For latest style collars and cuffs, see L Fried. Owing to dull times L. Fried has deter mined to give his customers the benefit »f low prices; to be convinced call and see. HAVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE STOCK t>F READY-MADE CLO7HIH? AND Gents’ Furnishing Goods ! From the late firm of I, L. FALK & CO. at a great sacrifice, I am now selling the same Regardless of Cost! AU in want of goods in my line will do well to call early, in order to get Bargains. lam also receiving by every Steamer some of the most desirable and Stylish outfits ever brought to this market, suitable for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN ! Which lam offering lower than the same can be had of any other house in the citv. The | goods being manufactured to my own order, I can guarantee the same as represented ; aßd ; as I have but One Price, you can be assured of fair treatment. SPECIAL BARGAINS for this month in Gents’ Furnishing Goods and THUNKS ami VALISES! Os which I have a complete line. Also a full stock of RAILROAD REGULATION UNIFORMS ! At priced lower than at any other house, j A call to my Store before buying elsewhere is respectfully solicited. SB- FALK, (Successor to I. L. FALK & CO.) COl-. Congress, Wliitalcer nml St. .Tulin.it Streets. Matting ! Matting! Matting ! TEN THOUSAND ROLLS! WHAT A WHOPPER ! I wonder if I thought of General George Washington and his little hatchet when I wrote the above. But it don’t make much difference how many rolls I have, as long as I can show the prettiest line of Mattings in the city. Call around, and I will let you count the rolls so you can see for yourselves how near I came to the truth. --th l: babies.” Bless their dear little hearts and troublesome hands. I have one, and every one else onghtto have one, for then you would have to buy them a BABY CARRIAGE, and unless yon called around and selected it from the largest assortment, vou would never forgive yourself. I have Carriages on hand from $7 to SSO. “BEAUTIES?” Well, I should smile. Will make your month water and wish you were a baby again to be rolled around in one of them and have people remark, “Whata pretty Baby, and such a pretty Carriage; I wonder where it was bought ?” and the nurse would be sure to say, AT YOURS TRULY, w. J. LINDSAY, 109 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET. GIUVUL SUBDUED. Gravel in the Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder, Gall Stones, Goaty or Calcareous Deposits in the system. Instantly dissolved and removed, and other affectionsof the KIDNEYS and BLADDER relieved by the use of the GREAT SOLUTOR All persons of sedentary habits suffer with these complaints. Try SOLUTOR and be convinced. For sale by all Druggists. Price, 25c. per Bottle. iFrepahed only by JOHN IMEYER A ( ().. NO. 28 N. HOAVARD BT., BALTIMORE, Md. Notice to Depositors! -A.. .T . MILLER ACO HEREBY NOTFY those who are withdrawing their money from the banks—as well as j those who are not—that they are offering special inducements iu Furniture and Carpets and that no better reinvestment can be made than in refurnishing from their LARGE and VARIED ASSORTMENT JUST NOW. Especially is this so with regard to SEASONABLE GOODS, such as Ice Chests, Sideboard Refrigerators, Rattan Chairs, Canvas Cots, Mosquito Nets (of both American and Imported Laces), Frames, Etc, Window Shades, Straw Matting-s, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. ALL WORK PROMPTLY DONE BY SKILLED WORKMEN. A. J. MILLER & CO., TRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNKS! Ail elegant assortment just received at ROSENHEIM’S SHOE STORE SARATOGA TRUNKS, LOUISE TRUNKS, EUGENIA TRUNKS, LADY WASHINGTON TRUNKS. In all grades of Leather and Crystalized Zinc; also the celebrated PATTI CABINET TRUNKS. Gent’s Zinc Monitors, Gent’s Leather Monitors, Gent’s Sole Leather Trunks, in fact all styles and qualities from cheapest to best grades. We make no vain boast when we say we have the LARGEST STOCK AIT BOTTOM PRICES ! Also, a full assortment of Ladies’ and Gent’s fine Leather Satchels, Tourist Bags and Club Bags. We are also receiving by every steamer large additions to our IMMENSE STOCK OP FINE SHOES. In all sizes and qualities to which we invite inspection. SOLE AGENTS for HARRIS’ Philadelphia Made Sole Leather Tip Shoes for Children and for STACY, ADAMS & CO’S aud SAMUEL TOLMAN’S line Hand-sewed Shoes for Gentlemen. Jos. Rosenheim & Co., 141 Congress Street. ■W. P. SUMNER, Pms. r. R. MI NCK LER, Sic*r. National Wire& Iron Co. X)»troit| MAHTTFACTCKEBa OF Midi. Iron Shatters, Iron Stairs, IHnminatod Sidewalk Tile, Wire Cloth, Wire& Iron Fances, Wire Counter Railings, Wire Signs, Casting Brushes, Sand & Coal Screens, Weather • V aneb, Stable Fixtures, Roof Cresting, Cheese oaiee, Counter Supports, Ac. v jTSeod for Catalogue Mention this Pap** . See’y. 1 • FACTS. r FACTS, ''f ock ol Dress Goods# ~ . 0 k*tve determined upon to close out at cost, or, if necessary, even below cost. We I therefore oner positive bargains to induce their rapid sale. FACTS. FACTS. Our stock of Satins? Must Go. Satins worth 50c reduced to 33c. Satins worth 75c, reduced to 50c. Satins worth sl, reduced to 75c. Satins worth $1 50, reduced to st. FACT'S. FACTS. Om* stock of Summer Sillts shall g-o. I Fancy Summer Silks at 33c, worth 50c. Fancy Summer Silks at 50c, worth 75c. rancy Summer Silks at 65c, worth sl. Fancy Summer Silks at sl, worth $1 50. FACTS. FACTS. 1 hack and Colored Gros Silks. We have determined must and shall be sold, no matter at what loss, as we do not care to carry these goods over to next fall. Our reduction on these goods is 40 per cent. FACTS. FACTO. Victoria Lawns at sc, worth 8 l-3c; Victoria Lawns at 6 l-4c, worth 10c; Victoria Lawns at 8 l-.ie, 40 inches wide, worth 12 l-2c. The finer grades are reduced iu the same proportion, as also other grades and quality of white goods, such as India Linens Em broidered Swisses, Nainsooks, Cambrics, Welts and Marseilles. FACTB. FACTS. Our- Embroideries, Laces and A. 11 Overs We hBV e positively reduced fully 35 per cent, and any one in want of these goods should not buy before seeing ours. FACTS. FACTS. Oixi* Parasols need but mention Toinduceattention. \\ e offer a nice pure Silk Umbrella at sl, would be considered cheap at $1 50. Ibis is not the < nly bargain, but indicates how cheap we are trying to dispose of our eutire stock of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. FACTS. FACTS. Our Bargains in Hosiery are remarkable. One lot very fine Misses Hose, worth 60c at 25c. Another lot Misses Hose, but in size 7 only, worth 25c, at 10c. Other lots of Ladies’, Gent’s and Misses Hose equally cheap. FACTS. l^-A.C r r«. We offer splendid bargains in Fans, Silk and Thread Gloves, Silk Mitts, Veilings, Ribbons, Jewelry, Belts and Handkerchiefs. We especially call attention to a lot of Ladies' pure Linen at 5c and Gents pure Linen Handkerchiefs at 10c. FACTS, FACTS. Our Eadies’ Underwear. Corset Covers, Children’s Slips, Dresses and Petticoats, Ladies’ Sacques of superior make at much reduced prices. All styles of Hoop Skirts aud Bustles very low. FACTS. Oxxi* Roy’s Suits must l>e sold And therefore we offer them at about one-lmlf their former prices. You will find them on our centre table —our bargain counter. Don’t miss this chance. FACTS. BRACTS. Are you aware that we sell more Corsets than any other three houses in Savannah? And do you know why? We keep only the best fitting and best made ones and our prices are far below that of others. FACTS. FACTS. 1,000 Ladies’ Linen Ulsters at 75c 1,000 Ladies’ Linen Ulsters at $1 • 1,000 Ladies’ Linen Ulsters at $1 25. Turkish Bath Towels at 10c- all Linen, 38-inch Towels, at 10c; pure Linen Table Cloth at 17e, genuine Lonsdale Cambric at lie. Dll IB & [O. PMDLS. PIM’JLS. STJIV I >1 ItBIHA ,AS I (SHIV UMBRELLAS ! HEAVY REDUCTION ! IN Fine Silk Parasols! AND SILK SUN UMBRELLAS. DANIEL HOGAN In order to dispose of the remaining portion of his Parasols and Sun Umbrellas previous to removal to his New Store, now in course of erection at the corner of Barnard and Brought' n streets, will offer on MONDAY and during the week, his entire stock of the above goods at unusually low prices. One lot Fine Coaching Parasols at $1 50 each One lot Fine Coaching Parasols at $1 75 each One lot Fine Coaching Parasols at $2 00 each One lot Fine Satin Parasols, lace trimmed, at $2 00 each One lot Fine Satin Parasols, lace trimmed, at $2 2<>each One lot Fine Satin Parasols, lace trimmed, at $2 50 each One lot Fine Satin Parasols, lace trimmed, at $3 50 each, reduced from $5 00 One lot elegant Mourning Parasols, crape trimmed, at $6 50, reduced from $lO. Sun Umbrellas at Equally Low Prices. 22 inch Twilled Si k, Natural Handle, at $2 00 22 inch Twilled Silk, Natural Handle, at $2 50 24 inch Twilled Silk, Paragon Frame, at $2 75 24 inch Twilled Silk, Paragon Frame, $3 00, worth $4 00 26 inch Twilled Silk, Natural Handle A full line of Children’s Parasols at half prices. SILKS ! SILKS! Finding myself largely overstocked on Spring and Summer Silks, as well as on Blacks and Colored Silks, but more particularly to make room for an entirely new stock when en tering my new store, I have decided to place the entire lot on a CENTER TABLE and sell every yard of the eutire lot regardless cost. This will constitute not only the largest selection but the b st opportunity to purchase seasonable bargaius that has ever been offered iu this city.; Linen Lawns, 40 inches wide, 25c* Black Silk Grenadines at 60c, 75c, $1 00, and $1 25, reduced from $1 00, $1 25, $1 75 and $2 25 Ociutoii Matting. Ia Red and White Check, also iu fancy patterns, at reduced prices. Children’s Sailor and Knee-Pant Suits! Sizes 3 to 12 years, at prices from $1 75 to $8 00 Gent’s UiilaniHli*ied Shirts! 25 dozen Gent’s Open Front Shirts at sl, reduced from $1 25 50 dozen Gent’s 4-Ply Cuffs at 15c a pair; worth 25c a pair 50 dozen Gent’s Gauze Vests at 50c each, worth 65c DANIEL HOGAN. SOLD WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS, GOLD HEADED CANES, STERLING SILVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS, GOLD EYEGLASSES SPECTACLES, SILVER, JEWELRY, BRACELETS And thousand Articles to he found in a first-class Jewelry Store at A. L. DESBOUILLOPii’S Sil BULL STREET, Mr JOHN T. HOLLER'S FINE POCKET CUTLERY -f* I */ ©rotrrirs £tf. Delicious Summer Drinks! Raspberry Syrup. Raspberry Vinegar. Strawberry Syrup. Catawba Syrup. Lime Juice. AT REASONABLE FRICF.S. A. M. & C. W. WEST. LARGE BEEF TONGUES go ci;\rs, AT D. 13. LESTER’S. SWEET FI! PE,®! Preserved Figs, Guava Marmalade, Guava Jelly, A (linger Ale. For Sale by F. IGEORGE, Cor. State and Whitaker streets. Jellies, Sauces, Etc. RASFBERRY JAM, r STRAWBERRY JAM, CURRRANT JAM, FRY’S COCOA, BAKER’S COCOA, BAKER’S VANILLA CHOCOLATE , —AT— BRANCH & COOPER’S. IJ. E. SAN 1)1 FORD, Green Grocer. A.t this old and well established market, South Broad street, will always be found 1 Choice Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, Sausages, Chickens, Kggs and Vegetables. Choice Beef from Northern markets received every week per steamers. Boston Corned Beef always on hand. Marketing delivered free of charge to any part of the city. 1 B. W.TEDDER GREEN GROCER, Corner Habersham and Charlton Sts. DEALER IN | Beef, Veal anti Mutton. POULTRY, EGGS, VEGETABLES And Fruits of all kinds in season. Market ing delivered free in all parts of the city. Motto—“ Live and Let Live.” Give me a call. ■ faints, flils, <£i(. ! Mantels, Mantels,Mantels Call t»n>i examine my atock of Arlibtic Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels Before Purchasing Elsewhere. I am offering at very low prices a full stock of DOORS, SASHES, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Rails, Balusters, Newell Posts, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, 9 Railroad. Steamboat, Sliip and Mill Supplies, Window Glass, Putty, Brushes, Ac , <Se. Also, a full line of Ruilding, Hardware, Lime, Plaster, llair and Cement, Plain and Decorative Wall Paper. Andrew Ilauley, j . Corner Whitaker, York and President Sts. JOHN (i. BUTLER, While Leads, Colors, Oils, Glass, Varnish, &e., Ready Mixed Paints, Railroad, Steamer and Mill Supulies, Sashes, Doors, Blinds and Builders’ Hardware. Sole Agent for Georgia Lime, Calcined Plaster, Cements, Hair and Land Plaster. No. 6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga. t , Paint and Oil Moose, SABH, DOORS, BLINDS. M ouldin", Etc PRINTERS’ ROLLERS! THOMPSON'S Southern Roller Composition, , The only reliable < t»MPOSITION made fnr tlie SOUTHERN CLIMATE. Composition by the Pound or made Into Rollers { u short notice. A. I>. THOMPSON, Bay Street, Georgia^ PETER SAMPSON, Cor. Barnard and Jones streets, DEALER IN Confectionerj, Fruits, Cigars, &c, State & Monroe Sts., Chicago. f ;■