Newspaper Page Text
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the savannah daily times
B. 11. RICH ARDS ON, ~
EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGEE
Nu 94 BRYAN STREET, BETWEEN
DRAYTON AND ABERCORN.
SAVANNAH TIMES PUBLISHINGCT
The orange peel has at length to be pul
to a more useful parpose than tripping up
the unwary pedestrian, and laying him
prone on the sidewalk. It is to be dried and
made into kindling for lire. It burns with
great brilliancy, and can in this way be
made to contribute its share of usefulness
to the world at large.
The Board of Trade of Columbus, 0., esti
mates the cost to the board and to the coal
companies of the recent strike in Hocking
Valley at $1,620,000. The loss to business
men outside of the board has been estimated
at $350,000, to the railroads centering there I
at $l,lOO/00, to the furnaces in the valley
at $225,000, and to the city of Columbus at
$3,511,000.
It is cruel in Mr. Vest, of Missouri, to be
striving to prevent members of Congress
from printing just such speeches in the
Record as they desire, whether delivered or
not. It has long been a custom for mem
bers to April fool their constituents in this
way, and to stop the practice would be to
cut off the greatest amusement of the aver
age Congressman. Why not let the poor 1
members have their fun?
The new British Postmaster General has i
ordered an investigation of the whole sys
tem of sending and receiving American mail
matter. Complaints as to delays in dispatch
ing mai*B from England have been loud and
general for some time, but now equal criti
cism is showered upon the methods of de
livering tiie bags received from America, it,
being alleged that as much as forty-eight
hours is sometimes lost by the slow move
ments of the British officials* The interests
involved in this matter are too large to be
ignored, and it is to be hoped that the in
vestigation will result in reforms which
will make the oceau mail service a model
of expedition and exactness.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
As was to have been expected, the pro
posed construction by the Government of a |
canal across the little Central American
State of Nicaragua is exciting considerable
discussion. Tire general sentiment of the j
Country seems to oppose it, and there are
good grounds for the opposition.
The principle involved in the proposed ■
work is one source of trouble. It is right
for Congress to look after the commerce of I
the United State, and promote in every
legitimate way the general welfare; but it is
very questionable whether the people would
sanction such a step as the building and
owning by’ the Federal Government of a
work of such magnitude, especially when its
benefits will be, to great extent, speculative, i
Tt would, certainly, be a move toward cen- ■
realization, and one which would shock i
very considerably the feelings of the old
States Right Democracy.
This point, however, would not be fatal
to the proposed canal, were there not other
objections to be urged against it. The Con
stitution distinctly confers upon Congress
the p;wer to levy and collect taxes for the
common defense and general welfare of the
United States, and on the ground that this
canal would promote the “general welfare,’
its construction could be justified. But the
cost of the undertaking would be tremen
dous. It has been estimated that at least
$100,000,000 would be required to com
plete the work, and there is little
doubt that even this large figure would be
found to be greatly inadequate The Cordillera !
Mountains, which traverse the whole of Cen I
tral America, and are but the continuation of
the Andes, would have to be cut through,
and the undertaking would probably prove I
a greater and more expensive one that ’
that oa which M. De Lesseps is now enga |
ged on the Isthmus of Panama. The peo
ple are already tax-ridden_by the govern
to a far greater extent than there is any ne
cessity for, and it would be a very unpopu
lar move for these taxes to be increased
to the point that would be necessi
tated should the work of construction of this
canal be determined on.
Again, the proposed canal would be al
most certain to breed trouble. The Clayton
Bulwer treaty with Great Britain provides
that the United States shall not do any
thing to : control South Ameri
■can commerce without an understanding
with Great Britain. This was a humiliating
position in which to place this country,
and a good many of our politicians and
statesmen are in favor of ignoring the
treaty altogether. It does exist, however,
and while Great Britain would be power
less to prevent the United States from
building this or any other work in which
they'might see fit to engage, a diplomatic
war would probably result, and to wha*
consequences it might lead no one can
presume to say.
These are some of the objections which
have been urged against this canal, and the
ratification of the treaty with Nicaragua
now before the Senate. They all have more
or less weight, and will be carefully consid
ered in all their bearings when the matter
•comes up before the Senate for its action.
In the meantime the chances of that action
being favorable are exceedingly dubious.
“ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE.”
Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache.
Faceache. Ask for “Rough on Toothache. ’
15 and 25c.
THE SAVANNAH D * ILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1884,
I THE LOWELL BANKRUPT BILL.
One of the measures which will most
prominently occupy the attention of Oon-
I gress in the near future will be the question
l of a general bankruptcy law for the United
j States. At present the only laws governing
bankruptcy in this country are the insolvent
laws of the different States of the Union
These, by their varying provisions are con
stant sources of embarrassments, while the
injuries done to creditors by the system
of preferences are causes ot
great and just complaint. Ol
all the measures of this nature so far
proposed, the Lowell bill is considered the
most equitable to both debtor and creditor.
The bill, we read, was examined by the
delegates to the Mercantile Convention,
which met in Washington in January last,
and by that Convention, which was strongly
representative, it was revised and amended,
section by section. It was subsequently ex
amined by the Judiciary Committees of
both Houses of Congress, assisted by a
committee of the Convention, and favorable
reports w-ere then made to both Houses on
the bill as amended. Some defects have
since been pointed out in it by the Balti
more Board of Trade, but it was supported,
on the whole, as the best bill that the
business communities could expect to ob
tain. It is indicative of the opinion that
the merits of the bill far outweigh any ob
jec’io s that might be raised to particular
clauses of it that nearly two hundred com
, mercial organizations are urging its imme
diate enactment.
| On this subject the Baltimore Sun in a
recent article says: It is admitted that
the insolvent laws of the States are inequi.
table and inefficient. Besides the privilege
given to the debtor, in some of the States,
to prefer certain creditors over all others,
I “the courts of the several States,” as Mr.
Lowell has pointed out in an article on the
■ subject, “give precedence to their own citi-
I zens, who, as creditors, attach or seize the
property of an insolvent debtor, over an
issignee or trustees for all creditors equally,
I including their own citizens who claim
I under a decree of bankruptcy mace in an-
I other State, and this whether the seizure is
made before or after the date of the decree.”
Again, under State law, “no State has power
under the Constitution of the United States
to discharge a debt due to the citizen of
mother State or country, unless the credi-
I tor happens to come in and prove his debt
in the bankrupt (insolvent) court. For
i these reasons the States cannot pass es-
I fectual laws on the subject of bankruptcies.”
I The old bankrupt law was objectionable,
among other reasons because of the exces
sive fees and the length of time it usually
| ook in distributing whatever remained of
I the assets of the bankrupt. In the Lowell
I bill “the fees provided are paid into cour',
| to be transferred to the United States Treas
j ary, thus offering no inducement for parti
ility or delay, while speedy liquidation is
1 facilitated by giving the United States
I Circuit Courts final jurisdiction on all ques
tions of law.”
| From all the evidence so far elicited, it
seems that this Lowell bill is decidedly in
favor with the Boards of Trade in the
country. It gives to each creditor, less the
the expenses incurred, his proper share of
bankrupt’s assets, while the bankrupt him
self, if he has honestly surrendered his
property as the law requires, is speedily
discharged of his liabilities and left free to
build up again his shattered fortunes in any
way that may be open to him. This seems
as equitable as any measure of the kind can
be. It was some years ago presented to the
Savannah Cotton Exchange for its approval
and was, we believe, well thought of not only
by them, but by our business men generally
Sherman dismisses the “Davis Matter”
I by saying that there is no controversy be
tween Hon. Kherson Davis and himself, as
.it takes two to make a quarrel. Just So.
But Sherman still bears the odium of being
i“a base slanderer” with which title Mr.
Da-is branded him.
— < ' i -
PITH AND POINT.
A Wealthy Country.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Os late it seems that every man who
I bores for water in Georgia strikes a vein of
silver.
Freezing Truth in the West,
Virginia (Nevada) Enterprise.
“Very cold list night, Mr. Townsend,”
observed the repo ter. “Cold; I should say
so. Went home, lit a candle, jumped into
bed, tried to blow candle out, couldn’t do it;
blaze frozen; had to brake it off,” replied
Mr. Townsend.
A Pageant Worth Seeing.
Washington Post.
From present indications and advice* l ,
there will be 200,000 visitors in Washing
ton the week of the 4th of March next, and
we think there is hardly any room for
doubt that they will see a pageant worth
seeing, and return to their homes gratified
and benefited.
An Osculatory Bet.
Exchange.
During the heat of the Presidential Cam
paign, a well-known lady of Bridgeport de
clared that if Cleveland was elected she
would publicly at mid-day, on Main street,
kiss an equally well-known gentleman. Sh
promised to stick to the bargain, and the
osculatory salute will be given on Main
st:e t in front of the Sterling House on
March 4, 1885, at midday, according to
agreement.
George Washington Laid in the Shade.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The story of George Washington and his
hatchet will no longer be placed in the
hands of children as an inducement to
truth-telling. It is stated that Governor
Cleveland, about a year ago, got a splendid
shot at a fine five-pronged buck, missed him
and owned up like a man, without laying
any blame on the gun.
i Petition for Incorporation.
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1
i Chatham County, j
I To the Superior Court of said County :
, The petition of Thomas J. Charlton, James
! B. Head, William Duncan, William H.
i Elliott, George H. Stone, Richard .1. Nunn,
James P.S. Houston, Della. Habersham, Har
riet V. Cumming, Clara Ellis, Louisa I .Gil
mer, Eliza A. Chisholm, Rebecca Minis, Hen
rietta Y. Cohen, Isabella Wakelee, Sarah.A.
> Lawton, Susan Wade. Caroline A. Lamar,
J Letitia Deßenne, Sarah J. Owens, Annie G.
i Mackall. A. R. Lawton, E.M. Green John I.
t Stoddard, William Garrard, W. W. Mackall,
1 GeorgeS.Owens, D. G. Purse. John Screven,
i George A. Mercer and Henry U. Cunningham,
all of said County and State, respectfully
• showeth, that your petitioners desire to form
themselves into a corporation or body politic
under the name of
“The Georgia Training School for
Nurses,”
, That the particular aim and object of said
school shall be to educate skilled nurses suit
able for the needs of hospitals, and capable of
being entrusted with the care of the sick at
their own homes; and to carry out this pur
pose they pray that said petitioners may be
incorporated under the name aforesaid, and
that they and their associates may have per
' petual succession of officers and members,the
right to use and keep a common seal, and the
same to alter at will, and to have and enjoy
all and every right, privilege, power and
franchise incident and belonging to incorpo
rate bodies; that they shall also have full
power and authority, from time to time, to
i make, constitute and establish such by-laws,
rules and orders as to them shall seem neces
sary and convenient for the better regulation,
government, well ordering and directing of
' the said corporation and all professors,
teachers or other persons by them employed
in and about the same, and of all pupils in
' the said school, and for the doing, managing,
and transacting all things necessary for the
governing and conducting “THE GEORGIA
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES; and the
said by-laws, rules, and orders to putin force
accordingly, and the saffie at their will and
pleasure to alter, change, revoke, and annul;
all of which by-laws, rulesand orders shall be
binding on the members of said incorpora
tion, and ail officers, professors, teachers and
other persons by them employed, and on all
pupils in said school* and snail be observed
by each and every of them, according to the
tenor and effect thereof, under the same pen
alties, pains, and disabilities therein express
ed; wi’li power to said corporation to own
real and personal property, to accept or receive
devises of land or bequests of personal
property, to make mortgages and convey
ances on property it may own and to take
mortgages or conveyances to secure any
money due to it.
Petitioners further show that said corpo
rate body is to be of no benefit pecuniarily to
its members, but is charitable in its nature,
and has no capital stock; and that its princi
pal place of business will be in the County oi
Chatham.
LAWTON & CUNNINGHAT',
Petitioners* Attorneys.
Petition for incorporation filed in office and
recorded this 9th day of December A. D„
1884.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Deputy Clerk S. C. C C.
Christmas Music
This is the time of the year
when we blossom out with musi
cal novelties suitable for Christ
mas Presents for musical cranks
of high er low degree. We are
on hand this year with a million,
more or less, of appropriate
and valuable
MUSICAL GIFTS.
CAST YOUR OPTICS ON THIS LIST :
MUSIC BOXE<.
The sweatest music in the world. Equals
the chink of gold dollars. 50 styles from
81 each to 8100. Special bargains.
CHILDREN’S PIANOS.
Uprights and Squares. The cutest things
you ever saw. Children can learn on
them as well as on large Pianos. From
81 50 to 820 each.
Automatic Musical Instruments.
Orguinettes only 86, with 5 tunes. Eu
phornas only 87 50, with 4 tunes. Musi
cal Caskets 88. Celesteons 815. Prices on
these wonderful mechanical instru
ments reduced one-half. Children can
play them.
METALLAPHONES,
With Steel and Wooden Bars. A large
variety, from sc. each to $5.
MUSIC FOLIOS.
Illuminated Covers, very handsome
from 81 to 85 each.
PIANO COVERS.
Richest patterns ever produced. Prices
very low. Ladles, look at these. They
are beautiful and cheap.
Toy Cornets, Toy Trombones, Toy Banjos,
Toy Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Aecor
doe. s, Concertinas, Harmoni
cas, Fifes, Tamborines.
Toy Drums, Toy Drums.
kdien Si into Mm Hum.
In cases of dys
pepsia ,debility*
krheumat ism,
9 fever and ague;
liver complaint,
inactivity of the
kidneysand blad
der, constipation
and other organ
a ic maladies, Hos-
EF tetter’s Stomach
~ Bitters is a tried
~ remedy, to which
’the medical
" brotherhood
nave lent their
professional sanc
tion, and which
as a tonic, altera
r tive and house*
h hold specific for
r disorders of the
stomach, liver
HBSHR
Bitteß s
, and bowels has an unbounded popularity.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom
pply for Hostetter's Almanac for 188-5.
A. R. Altmayer & Co.
WILL DISPLAY
MONDAY, DEC. Sth,
The largest and finest collection of Usefuland Ornamental Articles adapted for
CHRISTMAS GIFTS !
Comprising an elegant line of Autograph and Photograph Albums, Scrap Books, Work
Boxes, Celluloid sets In Plush and Leather Cases, very elaborate, at remarkably low figures;
Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Portmanteax, Hand Bags and Satchels, Odor Cases, Writing
Desks, Ink Stands, Card Cases, Artificial Flowers in Majolica pots, Handsome line of Fans,
solid Sterling Sliver Jewelry, Opera Glasses, Silk Umbrellas, with Solid Gold and Silver
Handles, beautiful line of Gentlemen’s Scarfs, Silk Braces, Silk Socks, Kid Gloves, Silk
Handkerchiefs. .
Fine selection of CHRISTMAS CARDS in latest designs, and hundreds of other useful
articles too numerous to mention.
Gents’ Slippers for Holiday Presents!
Gent’s Embroidered Slippers and Howard Ties, at 81, $1 25, 8150 and 82.
Gent’s Maroon Goat Opera Slippers, patent leather trimmed, 81 50 and 82.
Men’s Genuine Alligator Skin Opera Slippers, in black and colors, 8150 and 82.
Men’s Patent Leather Slippers, 8150.
CEOAKS— Enormous Reduetions
In rich Short Wraps, Dolmans, Newmarkets, Russian Circulars, etc. Those who have
not purchased may consider themselves rather fortunate than otherwise In having deferred
buying, if they attach any Importance to saving dollars, which the extremely low prices
that will prevail in this department this week will accomplish for them.
SPECIAL.
Having just closed out from one of the largest manufacturers another lot of 500 all wool
Cashmere Short Wraps, richly trimmed with Heavy Chenille Fringe in Navy, Myrtle, Gray
and Brown, at a tremendous loss to the latter, we have placed the same for sale on a special
counter at the remarkable low price of
$5.00.
Which hardly pays for cost of fringe. These goods are warranted all pure wool and ha
never been offered before for less than 810 to 812. Good reason why every lady should secu
oneofthem. , „ , . , ~
We will offer a manufacturer's stock of Misses’and Children s Newmarkets and Have
locks at FIFTY CENTS on the dollar, at 8150, 81 75,82, 82 25, 82 50 up to 820.
We are offering special inducements in trimmed and untrimmed
OUR PRICES ARE BELOW ALL OTHER HOUSES.
JUST RECEIVED, 500 dozen Black Ostrich Tips (three in a bunch), which we shall offer
while they last at 33c. a bunch, good value at 75c.
SILK VELVETS in Cardinal, Garnet, Brown, Navy, Myrtle, Bronze, Olive, Plum and
Black, all good shades, at 81 23 a yard, worth 82. t
DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
We display the largest and best selection, and newest styles of latest Importations In
beaded fronts, ranging in price from 81 35 to 810 apiece.
Beaded Laces 35c. to 85 a yard. Beaded Nets from 8-5 to 87 a yard. Beaded and Chenille Or
naments. Chenille and Beaded fringes in newest designs. Pasenientrles from 25c. to 83 per
yard. Fur Trimming In Black, Brown and Chinchilla. Hercules and Fancy Braids to match
all dresses. Cloaks, clasps, etc, and a thousand different styles of buttons for your selection.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
It seldom occurs that a fine Shoe, stylish and made of the best material, will not bring
the manufacturers its first cost, but such is true of a boot we shall sell you this week.
Ladies, the Shoe that we otter you actually cost to make 84 50. They are tlie finest French
kid, hand-sewed, and are warranted to keep their shape and color, and could not be bought
under ordinary circumstances for less than 86 00. OUR PRICE, $4 00.
81 OS for oui- fine glove top Curacoa Kid Foxed Button Boot; shoe store price, 83 00.
83 00 for our fine Curacoa Kid Boot, an opera or common sense style, worth 81 Oh.
83 50 for our hand-sewed “Flexible Sole” Boot, would be cheap at 84 50.
We have a large number of lots, each small in themselves, but large in the aggregate,
which we shall close much below cost.
Cash down on the spot tempts manufacturers to sell goods far below cost. When we say
we can save you 81 on a Shoe at 84 as good as can be purchased in any regular shoe store in
Savannah at S 3, or, in other words, reduce your shoe bill twenty-five per cent, we hardly
think it possible for you to believe this statement until you see the goods witli your own eyes,
but we know when you do see them that what here appears extravagant are simply unde
niable facts.
Prompt Attention to ZVlail Orders.
A.. It. & CO.
135 BROUGHTON STREET.
KROUSKOFF’S
Wholesale and Retail
MILLINERY HOUSE
ANNOUNCEMENT!
WE ARE STILL CROWDED IN OUR UPPER AND LOWER ‘ FLOORS
WITH AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
Fine Fall and Winter fcy!
WHICH
MUST BE CLOSED OUT
BEFORE OUR IMPORTATION OF SPRING MILLINERY ARRIVES
IN THIS PORT. WE HAVE DECIDED ON A
Grand Clearing Out Oak!
AND OFFER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FELT, VELVET AND STRAW
HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, FINE PLUMES, TIPS,
FRENCH FLOWERS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES,
SATINS, VELVET AND SILK RIBBONS, &c.,
At Cost and Less than Cost
WE SHALL PUT ON SALE AND ESPECIALLY DRAW THE ATTEN
TION OF THE PUBLIC TO OUR
French Fur Felt Hats at 75 cents.
“ “ Felts, Bound, SI.OO.
Wool Felts at 40 cents.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS!
AT HALF PRICE !
AND ALL OUR OTHER GOODS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES
BEING LARGE JOBBERS IN THESE GOODS, IT IS NOT NECESSARY
TO SAY THAT RETAILERS CANNOT POSSIBLY COMPETE, MORE ESPE
CIALLY WHEN WE DECIDE ON CLOSING OUT.
Due Thousand Children’s Trimmed Felt Hats
_A. r F 25 CENTS.
THESE ARE LEFT OVER FROM LAST WINTER’S STOCK BUT ARE
PERFECTLY GOOD FOR STREET OR SCHOOL WEAR, AND ARE GOOD
VALUE AT ONE DOLLAR.
S. 1< I t OTJJS KO F K,
Wholesale and Retail Millinery.
| Classified O'Heap Advertising.
i WANTED.
CANDIES FRESH every hour, and at
prices to suit, at FURBER’S.
WANTED— The public know that Cabi
net Photographs made by the new in
stantaneous process will remain at 83 per
dozen for the next thirty days, and after
that time the price will be changed.
J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull street.
Dec. 1,. 1884.
ANTED—AII persons having faded or
soiled Clothing, and want them made
to look as well as new. Can have them done
at 212 Broughton street, near West Broad.
. GEO. R. DODGE.
I MXTANTED—Everybodyto know that I
. W have Rough Lumber, Boards, Planks,
’ Scantling, Lathes, Shingles, Flooring, Cell
ing, and Weather-boarding for sale at my re
tail lumber yard, Taylor and East Broad
streets, next to Cassel’s wood y»^ ppARp
UR, JOHN H. H. Entleman, corner Brough-
Ji ton and East Broad streets, Savannah,
savs: I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters as a blood
purifier and found It perfectly satisfactory.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—From the Ist of January, 1885,
part of store No. 138 Congress street.
O RENT—One four story Brick Building,
No. 155 Gordon street, 11 rooms and 2
1 bath rooms, two story outbuildings; posses
sion given at once.
Apply to JOHN A. WILSON,
No. 193 St. Julian street.
)R RENT—Seven-room house on Hall
and Montgomery streets, for 825 per
month.
Ten-room house on Jones, between Lincoln
and Habersham streets, 835 per month.
Store with three rooms attached, on M hit
aker and Perry streets.
C. H. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
MR. D. O'CONNOR, 7 West Broad street,
Savannah, says: For a long time I suf
fered from general debility. Brown’s Iron
Bitters made me well and strong.
PERSONAL.
4 TTENTION, MUSICIANS I—“TIIE DRUM-
A MERS WALTZES,” by Ben J. Apple. Is
now ready and on sale at DAI IS BROS.,
I Bull street.
< <iiss AGGIE: You can get those “DRUM-
H MERS WALTZES” at DAVIS BROS.,
Bull street. Call at once as they are going otl
rapidly. Truly yours,
“Bennie,"
MISCELLANEOUS.
TuIEAPEST VARIETY STORE—We have
I U' now a complete line of Picture Frames
of every description. A Cabinet size Velvet
Frame for 10c., worth 25c. Tinware, Crock
! eryware, Musical Instruments and Albums
very cheap. Plated, French and Jet Jewelry.
I Toys at low prices. Velocipedes, worth trom
si to 88, we will sell at half price.
NATHANS BROS.,
186 Congress street, near Jefferson.
MR. M.E. ROBINSON,9OHarris street,Savan
nah, says: I have used Brown Iron Blt-
I ters in my family and can cheerfully recom,
mend it as one of the best tonics I ever tried
IF YOU want to make your girl sweeter,
buy her a box of FURBER’S choice con
fectionery.
LEAVE your orders for dressed and plain
Christmas cakes with FURBER.
MR. GEO. P. WIGGINS, 165)4 Broughton
street, Savannah, says: I used Brown's
Iron Bitters as an appetizer and can cheer
fully recommend it to be all the manufac
turers claim for it.
HOLIDAY GOODS !
The nicest line of Holiday Goods in
I the city. Fine Extracts Cologne, etc.
Russian Leather Goods.
Fine Confections at
BUTLER’S PHARMACY.
FURBER TO THE FRONT!!!
With tiie grandest line of large and small
ornamented and plain cakes in Savannah.
4 FEW GENTLEMEN BOARDERS CAN
| A be accommodated ■with good Board, at
reasonable terms, at No. 70 West Broad street
I one door from Liberty street, opposite the C.
R. It. Depot. Also, a small store ready fur
nished, to rent suitable for a first-class fruit
| store. Apply on the premises.
S' PRING LAMB/Fiue Tennessee and Balti
more Beef, at BAKER’S STALL, 66
Savannah Market ___________
F)R~anything you want go to the TEN
CENT STORE. Each article-in this store
sold at 10 cents. You can get your money’s
worth every time, and sometimes more. Call
and convince yourself. No. 154 Bryan street,
between Barnard and Whitaker streets,near
ly opposite the market. The stock comprises
Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Tin, Wood
, and Willow Ware, Cutlery, and all kinds of
> Notions and Novelties.
R. C. CONNELL,
Proprietor.
YU^EY j_ T , <7' LOaSI—A 1 —A place where you
Al can obtain a loan on personal property.
Partieswishing to sell Diamonds and Jew
elry, and those wishing to buy such articles,
should call on me. Cash paid for old gold,
silver and mutilated coin. Office private :
business confidential. CLEMENT SAUBSY,
Broker. 142 Bryan street.
I j DENTISTS.
Jl. D. I.ANIEK, .M.0.n.D.5., .I.D.I.ANIEK, I).D.S.
M. D. A .!. D. LANIER,
DENTISTS.
|36 Broughton street, - - - Savannah, Ga
w sum CBB
MOUTH WASH anil DENTIFRICE
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers. Sore Mouth, Sore
Throat, Cleanses the Teeth and Purifies the Breath ;
used and recommended by leading dentists. Pre
pared by Drs. J. P. & W. R. Holmes, Dentists, Macon,
Ga. For Sale by all druggists and dentists*
CLOTHING.
YOU DON'T SAY ?
But we do say so, and stick to it that we
can do as well and may be better tor you than
| any other house in Savannah.
BUSINESS SUITS, 1 APPEL BROS.
C>
DRESS SUITS, 3 APPEL BROS.
UNDERWEAR, C APPEL BROS.
O
OVERCOATS, N APPEL BROS.
NECKWEAR, R APPEL BBOS.
E
HOSE, S APPEL BROS.
S
HATS, CAPS, APPEL BROS.
S
&C., Ac. T APPEL BROS.
Sults all well made ! Fits guaranteed! Our
established reputation must be sustained.
Call and be convinced that we are not mak
ing empty boasts.
163 Congress St, opposite the Market
APPEL BBOS.
s i r tLeVy? -
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Screven House Adjoining' Estill’s
News Depot.
Finest English and French Cassimeres.
Suits made in latest styles, at NEW YORK
PRICES.
A FIKST-CLASS ARTIST ENGAGED,
zkll oiders will have prompt attention.
Call and be convinced.