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4 THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES ' B. H. RICHARDSON, EDITOR AND GENERAL M \NAGEF NO 94 BRYAN -STREET. BETWEEF DRAYTON AND ABERCOR*’-. SAVANNAH TIMES PUBLISHING C's During the month of November 190,000 copies of “Dark Days,” by Hugh Conway, were published in London. This is the story which is now running through the columns of the Times. It is a thrilling and interesting serial. Mr Arthur has appointed John E. Bryant U. S. Marshal for Georgia, and A. N. Wilson Postmaster in Savannah, dis placing native Georgians in both instances. But, Mr. Arthur, please stop there. Let us at least have a Southern man, and a good Southern man too—one who can command the confidence of the people—for the vacant U. S. District Judgeship. The proposed visit of Hon. Samuel J. I Randall to the South is causing an amount of speculation and discussion almost equal to Cleveland’s Cabinet. All sorts of reports are in circulation regarding his trip. By some it is stated that he only desires to form a better acquaintance with the South, and there will be no political significance at all attached to his visit. Others state that he is on a sort of missionary tour to this sec tion, and will endeavor to instruct our peo ple more fully as to the “ heresies of free trade.” There is no doubt that Mr. Randall’s trip was brought a out by the ovation he received in Atlanta, and that he will discuss the tariff question is to be expected. At the same time unless he goes very cautiously to work in the advocicy of high protective the ories, it is thought that he will be likely to make as many opponents as adherents. But Mr. Randall is a man of sufficient sagacity to know what to do, and wherever he goes in the South, he wjll meet with many warm friends. His championship of the cause of the South in Congress, when the Radicals had absolute control of that branch of the government will not be forgotten. Jill. ARTHUR'S POLICY. It is very much to be regretted that Presi dent Arthur is manifesting such a decided inclination to make use of the opportunity afforded him by the brief period of p 'wei he will yet enjoy, to advance his party in terests to the fullest extent possible. The people of the country have, by their votes, declared against a continuance of Radical rule, and in favor of a change of adminis tration, and they want the chance to be thorough and complete. They have weighed the Republican party in the balance and it has been found wanting, and now they de mand new methods and new policies. It is quite evident, however, that Mr ! Arthur is determined to thwart the will of the people in this respect so far as he may I be able to do so, and to this end he is filling j every vacancy in Federal offices which oc-1 curs —in the South at least —with men whose chief, if not only, qualification for position is that they are conspicuous for [ th ir Radicalism The spirit of the Civi Service Reform law, of which we hear so j much, is utterly ignored, although that law is relied on to keep objectionable ap pointees in office under a Democratic ad ministration. The hollowness cf Republican pretensions to a desire for a reform of the Civil Service is thus clearly shown, and the law itself is to be made, if possible, the means of d feating the very object for which it was enacted. It was hoped that Mr. Arthur would have pursued a different policy That he would not only have shown a disposition to respect, the will of the people, and per mitted them to test the workings of the new political policy for which they have voted, but that he would also have shown the common courtesy towards his successor of permitting him to shape his administra tion in accord with his own ideas, instead of being harrassed and hampered by a set i of important Federal officials of ivowed hostility to him and his political views. It | Was especially hoped that President Ar j thur would have shown consideration enough j for the South to have allowed her local I Federal offices to be filled by her own men | and her own friends, instead of, as he has evidently determined on to the extent that I he may be able to have it so, of having those offices held by old party hacks, —rem- nants of reconstruction and carpet bag days —aliens and political enemies. Mr. Arthur has made the best President the Republicans have given the country since the war, and up to this time has shewn a laudable purpose to sink the parti I san into the executive. It is a pity that he promises to wind up his administration dif feren ly, and purposes to inflict all the radi calism he can upon the country. It may be that Mr. Cleveland will yet be forced to convince the Republicans that the Demo- I cratic idea of civil service reform means! considerable more than devising ways and ! means for feeding friends and favorites at the public crib, especially if such favorites are members of a party condemned by the people at the polls. Dinners Getting Better. Boston Courier. President Arthur is determined to end his administiation in a blaze of gastrological glory. His dinners are better and better, so the invited say. How blessings brighten as they take their flight. HEART PAINS. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizz' ness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” 1 , THE SAVANNAH DILY TIMES, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1884. ; THE ADMISSION Os DAKOTA. Some of our Republican contemporaries ire waxing exceeding wroth over the Demo cratic opposition to the admission into the Union of Southern Dakota, which they characterize as “Bourbon opposition” and the meanest kind of partisanship. To a certain extent this opposition is decidedly “Bourbon,” as that term has come to mean in this country the favoring of everything that is honest and solid in contradistinction to Radical progressiveness, which is but another name for fraud and trickery. The Republican Senators only voted for the admission of D ikota from partisan motives, they hoping to gain thereby an accession of two to their strength. The Democrats might well oppose the proposed measure, from this fact alone, but they are really in flueuced by higher motives. If the Democracy and the country ever had a warning which ought to be heeded, it has been furnished by Nevada. That j State was admitted for the same partisan reasons that now governs in the case of I Dakota, namely: for the purpose of im posing two Senators and a Representative on Congress, who represented nothing except a few mining camps. But though Nevada has been a member of the Union for several years, its voting population in the last election was only 12,797. The New York Herald justly characterizes Nevada as “a collapsed State,” and remarks : “What shall be done with a collapsed State ? Is not a constitutional amendment desirable to extinguish it ? Is it just that other States should tolerate the monstrous political power Nevada exercises in Congress and the Electoral Colleges any longer than may be ; needful to correct it by due process of law ? I But the extinguishment of any State is a i very serious matter. And the continuance of any State in the monstrous condition of Nevada is a very serious matter also.” | Dakota is not only just such a rotten bor rough as Nevada, but its people are even now giving very practical proof that they are a turbulent, boisterous set of adventur- I ers, wholly unfit to become citizens of a I sovereign State. They are merely a set of rough, uncouth fortune seekers from the East, who propose to remain am mg the mountains of the West only as long as they can hope to make a rich “find’ in the mines. They care for nothing ex cept a life of adventure, and are restive under anything like the restraints of civili zation. Such a people are not fit to have two members in the United States Senate, and be placed in that body on a par wi'h the most advanced commonwealths of the Union. The Radicals may characterize Demo cratic opposition to the admission of such a Territory into the Union as “Bourbon par tisanship,” but after all it is nothing more j nor less than patriotism. When Dakota is worthy of statehood, let her be admitted, and not before. A MORE CHEERFUL VIEW. Mr. Henry Clews, of New York, has been reported as saying: “We shall soon enter ! upon the new year of 1885, and under quite ! favorable auspices, produced by cheap food, I cheap clothing, cheap money, cheap stocks, | cheap passenger fares, cheap freights, cheap er coal, cheaper labor, and with the pros pects of cheaper rents and cheaper real estate, all of which united constitute a legit imate and genuine basis for real prosperity in a country abounding in inexhaustible natural resources as does. America. Hence hope should now begin to take the place of the heretofore existing doubt, and by a united effort on the part of the world wide recognized enterprise of the people of this country, we will soon get out of the present gloomy rut, and prosperity will again reign from one end of the nation to the other and be enduring in its character.” The country will heartily echo and re-echo the hope that Mr. Clews may be right in his cheerful predictions and anticipations. And there seems no good reason to doubt their j fulfillment. Already the signs point to a revival of business on a solid and sulstan- I tial basis. The wires do not bring us the | news, so constantly as they did a short time j since, of shuttings down of manufactories and i the consequent throwing out of thousands of ! men from employment. To the contrary, | 'he reports are that manufacturing and gen | eral trade are showing decided signs of life, and that ere long we may reasonably hope for a genuine revival. When the revival does come its sub - stantiality will be its most promising feature. The country has about passed through the period of froth and artifice, which led to the wild speculation and : extravagant living that has characterized all kinds of business for some years back, and which finally led to the bursting of the bubble last summer. Since then the atmos phere has been greatly purified, and matters have already assumed a more healthy ton . This statement is corroborated by all out exchanges which make the condition of the : business world an oljeci of special study, ! and the opinion prevails that the bottom has ’ been reached. Business of all kinds wil I for a time at least, be conducted on safer and surer methods, and this will naturally produce confidence, and the more general investment cf capital. The New Year about to be ushered in, therefore, promises to be decidedly more bright and cheerful than its predecessor, whose days are rapidly drawing to a close. “ROUGH ON PAIN” PLASTER" Porous and strengthening, improved, the best for backache, pains in the chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. 25c. Drug gist or mail. OUR BOOK TABLE. 8 The Eclectic; E. R. Pelton, publisher, 25 Bond street, N. Y. B The January number of this deservedly popular magazine presents a delightful liter ary feast to the cultured reader. The table 1 of contents comprises an array of Interesting a articles from some of the most noted writers p of the day. Among them may mentioned,“By- Gone Celebrities ’and Literary Recollec -1 tions,” by Charles Mackay; “The Local Color * of Romeo and Juliet,” by William Archer, and “General Gordon and the Slave Trade.” t The literary and foreign notes are edited in an entertaining manner, and the entire num ber is up fully to the standard. Now Is the ? time to subscribe for this excellent magazine, f St. Nicholas. The Century Publishing Com pany, of New York. This is conceded to be one of the best maga- > zines for young folks that has ever been pub lished. Its typographical execution is a mar vel of neatness, and the illustrations are far above the average in point of excellence. It r is conducted by Miss Mary Mapes Dodge with , signal ability. It is replete with stories, L poems and sketches of an elevating character, 4 and written in an attractive and pleasing , style. St. Nicholas is a book which any pa -1 rent can safely place in the hands of his chil- - dren, with the full consciousness that they > will be benefitted and improved by its read i ing. The opening of the year presents an ex cellent opportunity to subscribe, and thus se- L cure the complete volume for 1885. > Godey’s Lady's Book* J. H. Haulenbeek & Co., Philadelphia. The New Year number is adorned with an i admirable and attractive frontispiece, a ' handsome steel engraving, entitled “Too Much Play,” a really exquisite picture. Among the prominent articles is a pretty * romance from the pen of Mary E. Bradley, ’ which was awarded the S2OO prize in the December competition, entitled “Madem oiselle Masquerade.” The opening chapters of a new serial “Under the Gray Skies” will be found in this number, while “Dreeing of the ' Weird’’ and “The Story of an Elopement” reach a thrilling climax in this issue. There are also a number of very excellent short . sketches, stories, choruses, and the household department is replete with valuable and interesting information. Harper’s Magazine. Harper 8r05.,1 New York. A cursory glance at the contents of the Jan . uary number of this magazine reveals a rich fund of entertaining reading of great variety, many of the articles being illustrated with ' fine steel engravings. Specially may be noted - the second part of “She Stoops to Conquer,” > with illustrations. Part lof “East Angels,” a new novel by Constance Fennimore Cooper, l and “At the Red Glove,” a very thrilling and • interesting story, are in this number. The ' various departments, the Easy Chair and the . Editor’s Drawer, which have ever been popu lar features in the Harpers, are as entertain ing as ever. The Century Illustrated Monthly— > Century Publishing Company, New York. “Excelsior” seems to be the watchword of > the publishers of this magazine, which has attained a high reputation in the literary world. If the January number, which is now before us, be an augury of the monthly feast which is to be spread, its patrons may be . congratulated. We have not the space to comment at length upon the numerous ex cellent and readable articles which are pre sented in this issue. Topics of the time are treated with a vigor and originality which is relreshing, and the run of the general arti cles.including the stories and sketches,Action, scientific and historical, constitute a rare variety of interesting and instructive reading. The subscription price of this magazine is only $1 a year. Young Folks—The Chetoung Printing an I Publishing Company, 17 to 27 Vandewater street, New York. We have before us the January number of this new and attractive magazine, which is devoted to original and selected stories, sketches and poems, in English and German in parallel columns, and profusely illustrated. It is edited by Mr. Louis Newman, and is a capital and entertaining publication for the young folks. It gives promise of attaining a wide circulation. The Chicago World—The Chicago World I Publishing Company; $2 per year. We have the holiday issue of this publi cation through its Savannah correspondent. Its title page is adorned with a full size en graving of Miss Emma Carson, and the inside pages show a likeness of Fay Templeton. The publication is devoted to literature and the drama, and a considerable space is given on industrial subjects. A full half page illustra tion of the Exposition grounds at New Or leans will attract attention. PITH AND POINT. A Capital Suggestion. Cincinnati Times-Star. Gov. Pierce, of Dakota, should take the field in person and put down rebellion in his bailiwick. A Severe Beflectien. Exchange. Os the 27,000 latest recruits to Mormon ism, 20,00 Q are said to have come from Great Britain; which is rather a severe reflection upon the morals and intelligence of our English cousins. Hard to Live on Nothing. Chicago Times. Prof. Perry predicts that the Republican party will be missing when the roll i called in 1888- It will certainly be hard work for a party that has lived so high for nearly a quarter of a century to survive on nothing for four long years IDinois May Have a Shew. Chicago Herald. Mr. Thurman is represented t.s expressing the opinion that no one from Ohio should be appointed to the Cabinet. How differ ent is this sentiment from that which has prevailed there hitherto. When C’hio me: tike back seats then the modest merited Illinois may stand some Chance. A Resolution as Would lie Good. Albany News and Advertiser. As these are the days for making good resolutions, the farmer should resolve to raise large provision crops next vear, and j make cotton a surplus crop" If he should do it, and keep faith with the resolve, he will be able, hereafter, to trxee the begin ning of bis prosperity back to Christina.-, I 1884 This is not a matter of conjecture. It is solid, everlasting truth. THE HOPE OF THE NATION. Children slow in development, uuyp scrawny and delicate, use “Wells’ Health ' Renewer.” > - ft i WHS in 1 mnnnirHmm 1 i r IT CUBES WHEN I action. It is a safe, ALL OTHER MEDI- uK sure and speedy cure ’ CINES FAIL, as it Vs'ltX a n un " acts DIRECTLY ha*vo and AT ONCE on been cured the KIDNEYS, by ifc whßn LIVER and BOW- Idjr physicians and ELS, restoring vtJr » had them to a healthy JjjF egiven them up di °« IT IS BOTHA SAFE CURE and a SPECIFIC? It CURES nil Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Urinary Organs; Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright’s i Disease, Nervous Diseases, Exces- > ses, Female Weaknesses, Jaundice, Biliousness, Head ache, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, Pains in tire Back, Loins, or Side, Retention or Nou -Retention of Urine* $1.25 AT DRUGGISTS. 4S-TAKE NO OTHER. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet of Solid Tes timonials of Absolute Cures. HUNT’S REMEDY CO., 6 Provl«?’*n f. l. I '■L iiW < ±i-r | From experience I think Swift’s Specific is a very valuable remedy for cutaneous diseases, and at the same, time an invigorating tonic. James Jackson, Chief Justice of Georgia. Atlanta, September, 1884. INOCULATED POISON.—After trying all the other remedies, Swift’s Specific has cured me sound and well of a terrible blood poison contracted from a nurse. Mrs. T. W. Lee, Greenville, Ala. P()ISON OAK.—A lady here has been en tirely cured of poison-oak poison by the use . of two bottles S. S. S. R. S. Bradford, Tiptonville, Tenn. ULCERS 25 YEARS.—A member of my church has been cured of an ulcerated leg of 25 years standing, with two bottles of Swift’s SpeciAc. P. H. Crumpler, Pastor Methodist Church, Macon, Ga. Swift’s SpeciAc is entirely vegetable. Treat ise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., or 159 W. 23d st., N. Y. mf® Call and see the handsome display OF Holiday Goods AT Crockery House JAMES S. SILVA, Lyons Block, 140 Broug-hton. Street. *9_ The largest variety of medium priced goods for Holiday or Wedding Presents In the city. ML. IL QVI2\\AJN, Manufacturer of Soda, Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale, Sipoons Plain Soda, Etc. Having purchased the business lately cob lucted by Mr. F. MEINCKE, at the old stand Mr. JOHN RYAN, 110 and 112 Brough ton street, I am now prepared to fu’-msb everything in my line at reasonable prices. I will guarantee goods equal to any put up in my part of the United States. Wil! shortly be prepared to furnish the various Mineral Waters in siphons and bot tles. Having a large number of Fountains, I am prepared to supply those who draw from them Churches Schools, Benevolent and Chari table Institutions holding Fairs, Festivals or Picnics ean be assured of a liberal discount. All orders from the country will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone No 252. Thankful for the many favors shown m< in the past, I hope, by strict attention to merit the patronage of all my Old and many lew Irifcuds in my “new departure.” VT. T. QUIIVAM. JTI SANDIFORD, Green Grocer. At tills oh’ and well established market, South Broud street, will always be found i ’hoiee Reef. Mutton. Teal. Pork, Sausages, Chickens, Kggs and Vegetables. [ Choice heet from Northern markets received every ■reek per steamers. Boston Corned Beef always o. ■and. Marketing delivered h-ee of charge to any par . f the city. Mr. S. H Bunker, Newnansville, Fla., I says: “I suffered with chronic diarrhoea— tried various remedies with only temporary relief. Brown’s Iron Bitters permanently removed my troubles and increased my weight.” A Bargain. We have got a fine lot of Lyon’s makeof 81 k Umbrellas, 28 inches; good size Gentle men’s Umbrellas, which we offer at 83.50. of (tfandidatris. For Coroner. To the Citizens of Chatham County: I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the above oAlce at the coming January Election, and solicit your InAuence and sup port. T. B. CHISHOLM, M. I). For Ordinary. To the Voters of Chatham County : I respectfully solicit your support and In fluence for the oAlce of ORDINARY, at the election in January. ALFRED B. SMITH. For Coroner. AV. I). DIXON, Respectfully solicits your support and In fluence. To the Voters of the Second District, G. M Fellow-Citizens: lam a candidate for Jus tice of the Peace at the election to be held Saturday, January 3d, 1885, and ask your in fluence and votes. THOMAS J. SHEFTALL. For Tax Collector. Fellow Citizens: I am a candidate for re-election to the oflice of TAX COLLECTOR, at the election to be held January 7,1885, and respectfully solicit your support. JAMES J. McGOWAN. For Treasurer. To the Voters of Chatham County : I am a candidate for re-election to the oflice of TREASURER of Chatham county, and re spectfully ask your support at the ensuing election, Jan. 7,1885. JOHN WILLIAMSON. Fellow Citizens: I respectfully announce myself as a candi date for CONSTABLE of the Fourth district Georgia Militia. DAN’L L. MOSES. For Clerk of Superior Court. Fellow Citizens of Chatham County: lam a • candidate for re-election to the office ol , CLERK OF THE SUI’ERIOR COURT at the approaching election, and respectfully ask your support ; BARNARD E. BEE. FOR i Clerk Superior Court, s Wm. J. Clements. > ELECTION JANUARY 7, 1885. ’ To the Electors of Chatham County. I Fellow Citizens: I am a candidate for the ] oflice of SHERI FF OB’ CH ATI {A M COUNTY, ! at the ensuing election in January next, and respectfully solicit your influence and sup port. Your obedient servant, WARING RUSSELL. . To the Voters of Chatham bounty. Fellow Citizens : Thankful for your votes in the past, I beg to announce myself as a can ' didate for re-election to the oflice of COUN f TY SHERIFF, and do respectfully ask your 5 votes and support on January 7,1885. Your obedient servant, JOHN T. RONAN. For Ordinary. , To the Voters of Chatham County: I re spectfully solicit your support and influence for the office of Ordinary, at the election In . January. N, C. COLLIER. To the Voters of Chatham County. I am a candidate for ORDINARY at tne ELECTION to be held lu January, and will gratefully appreciate your Influence and sup port. M. HAMILTON. September 6, 1884. For Ordinary. To My Friends and Fellow Citizens: I hereby announce to you that I will be a candidate for’ RE-ELECTION to the office ol ORDINARY in January next, and will be grateful for your friendship and support. HAMPTON L. FERRILL. September 1,1884. Candidate for the Office of Receivei of Tax Returns. To the Voters of Chatham County—Gentle men : lam a candidate for the otfice of RE> CEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, and respect fully solicit your support at the election to be held January 7, 188-5. JOHN S. TYSON. For Receiver of Tax Returns. To the Voters of Chatham County: I take this method of announcing myself for the of fice of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, and with much respect, I solicit from my fellow citizens their support. M. N. DeLETTRE. For Receiver of Tax Returns. To the Voters of Chatham County: I am a candidate for the office of RECEIVER of TAX RETURNS at the election in January and respectfully ask your support. A. A. SOLOMONS. For Receiver of Tax Returns. 1 respectfully announce myself as a candi date for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, and earnestlysolicit the suffrages of the voters of this county. Election JAN .7 1885. JNO. R. DILLON. For Receiver of Tax Ketui'iis. In accordance with the wish of my friends, I announce myself a candidate for the oflice of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, and respectfully solicit the suffrages of the voters of this county. CHAS. KOLSHORN. For Tax Receiver. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RE TURNS at the election on JANUATiY 7, and solicit the votes of my friends. CLEMENT SAUSSY. V. HTOR IT6 lSa> SAVANNAH, A yCfii 1 s • tii oiusi JUUJe M 8,J,;.- u ..... - .4,. To Clean Your Last Winter’s Suit or Anything Else Use “Household Cleaning Fluid.” It removes grease spots, stains, dirt, etc., from woolen, cotton, silk and laces, without 1 injuring the most delicate fabric. Prepared only by DAVID PORTER, Druggist, Corner Broughton and Habersham streets. (JHasisittecl Advertising. WANTED. piANDIES FRESH every hour, and at V prices to suit, at FURBER’S. WANTED— The public know that Cabi net Photographs made by the new in stantaneous process will remain at $3 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. WANTED— All 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. WANTED— Eveiybodyto know that I 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 yard. R. B. REPPARD. L!R. JOHN H. H. Entieman, corner Brough ton and East Broad streets, Savannah, says: I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters as a blood purifier and found it perfectly satisfactory. FOR RENT, FOB, RENT—From the Ist of January. 1885, part of store No. 188 Congress street. r pO RENT—One four story Brick Building, A No. 155 Gordon street, 11 rooms and 2 bath rooms, two story outbuildings; posses sion given at once. Apply to JOHN A. WILSON, No. 193 st. .Julian street FOR RENT—Seven-room house on Hall and Montgomery streets, for $25 per month. Ten-room house on Jones, between Lincoln and Habersham streets, $35 per month. Store with three rooms attached, on Whit 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 Irom general debility. Brown’s Iron Bitters made me well and strong. MISCELLANEOUS. DRICKS! BRICKS! A lot of fine CLAY DBricks for sale. Call and examine stock. L. J. MERRIMAN, River street loot of Price. I HEREBY consent that my wife, ROSE A. DONNELLY, may become a public or free trader after the publication of this notice, for one month. WM. J. DONNELLY. Savannah, Dec. 28,1884. /CHEAPEST VARIETY STORE—We have '' now a complete line of Picture Frames of every description. ACalinet siie Velvet Frame for 10c., worth 25c. lin ware, Crock eryware, Musical Instruments and Albums very cheap. Plated, French and Jet Jewelry. Toys at low prices. Velocipedes, worth irom $5 to SB, we will sell at half price. NATHANS BROS., 18C Congress street, near Jefferson. MR. M.E. ROBINSON,9O Harris street,Savan •’I nah, says: I have used Brown Iron Bit ters in my family and can cheerfully recoin, 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, 16o>£ 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 i The nicest line of Holiday Goods in the city. Fine Extracts Cologne, etc. Russian Leather Goods. Fine Confections at BUTLER’S PHARMACY. FURBER TO THE FRONT!!! With the grandest line of large and small ornamented and plain cakes in Savannah. FFfW GENTLEMEN BOARDERS CAN be accommodated with good Board, at reasonable terms, at No. 70 West Broad street one door from Liberty street, opposite the C. R. R. Depot. Also, a small store ready fur nished, to rent suitable for a first-class fruit store. Apply on the premises. SPRING LAMB, Fine 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 md convince yourself. No. 154 Bryan street, >etween Barnard and Whitaker streets,near ly opposite the market. The stock comprises Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Tin, Wood md Willow Ware, Cutlery, and all kinds of Notions and Novelties. R. C. CONNELL, Proprietor. ;1/| 6NEY TO AA can obtain a loan on personal property. Parties wishing to sell Diamonds and Jew elry, and those wishing to buy such articles, should call on me. Cash paid for old gold, liver and mutilated coin. Office private ; >usiness confidential. CLEMENT SAUSSY, broker, 142 Bryan street. DENTISTS. Vs. D. LANIER, M.D.D.D.S., J.D. M. D. A J. I). LANIER, DENTISTS. 36 Broughton street. - - - Saxanmh, Ga Sir S« MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers. Sore Mouth, Sore Throat, Cleanses the Teeth ana 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. ¥OU DON’T SAI ? But we do say so, and stick to It that we can do as well and may bwbettei" for you than any other house in Savannah. BUSINESS SUITS, 1 API’UL BROS. 6 DRESS SUITS, 3 APPEL BROS. UNDERWEAR, C APPEL BROS. O OV ERCOATS, N APPEL BROS. G NECKWEAR, R APPEL BBOS. E HOSE, S APPEL BROS. S HATS, CAPS, APPEL BROS. S &C„ &c. T APPEL BROS. Suits all well made I 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 BROS. M. LEVY, MERCHANT TAILOR, Screven House Adjoining- Estill’t £ewß Depot. Finest English and French Casslmeres. Suits made in latest styles, at NEW YORK PRICES. A FIRST-CLASS ARTIST ENGAGED. All orders will have prompt attention. Call and be convinced.