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4 THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES B. JiKICUA RD SON, editor and general manager noT94~bryan street, between DRAYTON AND ABERCORN. BAVANNAH TIMES PUBLISHING CO A Radical exchange declares that Grant has declined something besides a pension. That’s so. He declined to keep his word with Andrew Johnson. We had almost for gotten it. An exchanze remarks “When a man lies the Devil laughs.” How particularly jolly Blaine must have kept the old fellow during the late campaign. Hon Samuel J. Randall’s reception in the South has, so far, been very enthusias tic, and his speeches evince such thorough statesmanship and ability that they cannot fail to elicit profoundest admiration. The Minneapolis Daily Globe, one of the leading Democratic papers of the North west, has been re-organized, with Lewis Baker, late of the Wheeling (W. Va.) Register, as editor. Baker was the man who, though a member of the National Democratic Committee from West Virginia, and proprietor of the leading Democratic paper of that State, scratched certain Demo crats and voted tor certain Republicans at the recent election. For this he was in duced” to leave West Virginia. If he keeps up the same tactics in Minneapolis the Globe will not be a leading Democratic paper of the Northwest very long. Mr. W. W. Cocoran, the well-known Washington banker and philanthropist, is Very indignant over the proposed sale of the effects of General Grant to meet a judgment held against him by William H A ander bilt. He declares that the thing shan’t be done; that no man who has ever been Presi dent of the United States should be placed in that position, and that he himself will start a subscription to relieve Grant of the judgment. Mr. Corcoran’s patriotism will be indorsed by the country, but it is to be hoped that no man who has ever been Pres idem of the U nited States will ever again place himself in position to be the subject of national sympathy and charity. Our colored fellow citizens still seem to feel a great deal of apprehension lest their rights and privileges shall not be assured them under a Democratic administration, and the editor of a Northern paper called “ The Colored World” has addressed a ques tion on the subject to Vice President elect Hendricks. That gentleman promptly re plied, as of course he would do, saying: “ The liberty aud citizenship of the colored man are held by the same right and guaran tee as that of the white man, and can no more be taken from him nor impaired than they can be taken from the white man.’ That ought to settle the fears of the most nervous colored citizen of the Republic. President elect Cleveland has given another evidence that he is a man of mind and will power, and that he will give an administration of which the country will be proud. In a letter recently written by him to the National Civil Service Reform League of New York, he declares his in tention to carry out Civil Service Reform to the letter, and in all sincerity and hon esty. He will put his foot down firmly upon “the spoils system,” and will enforce the Civil Service law. He will make no removal from office on purely par tisan grounds. “But,” says he, “many now holding such positions have forfeited all just claim to retention because they have used their places for party purposes in dis regard of their duty to the people, and be cause instead of being decent public servants they have proved themselves offensive parti sans and unscrupulous manipulators of local party management. The lessons of the past should be unlearned and such officials, as Well as their successors, should be taught that efficiency, fitness and devotion to duty are conditions of their continuance in public place, and that a quiet and unobtrusive exercise of individual political rights is a reasonable measure of their party service.’ This looks as if some of Mr. Arthur’s re cent appointees to important Federal posi tions will have to pack up their carpet bags and stand not upon the order of their going REVENUE AND PROTECTION. When all the chaff is sifted from the dis cussions now going on in the Democratic press on the tariff, it will be seen that there is really very little difference in sentiment in the party on that subject. A few papers, such as the Louisville Courier-Journal, in dulge in extreme radical views on the ques tion, perhaps more to gain notoriety than anything else. A few other journals, show neither thought nor knowledge of the matter, but write aimlessly as if they feel that the tarifi was a prominent question before the people, and they must perforce say something about it. The great bulk of the Democratic papers and Democratic leaders of the country, however, are inclined to plant themselves upon the tariff plank of the Chicago platform, and advocate a tariff 1 exclusively for revenue, so adjusted as to [ give needed protection to American indus- 1 tries and American labor. This, after all, must be the only position ' which the party can take on this tariff ques tion. No one who has ever given any care ful thought to the matter can advocate ab- , wlute free trade. The country has never, . from its incipiency, been in position to adopt Sfi ch policy. True, the tariff has been i THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1884. tinkered with several times, and has been, on various occasions, lightened and increased, but there have always been imposed more or less of customs du ties for the purpose of raising the revenue required by the government. And if the imposition of duties for this purpose has been found necessary in past generations, how much more is it imperatively demand ed now? With a tremendous National debt, which cannot be paid for many years to come; with an enormous pension list to be provided for annually, and with the legitimate expenses of the government largely increased over ante bellum times, it is just simply impossible that tariff duties can be dispensed with en tirely in this day and generation. There is not a child living to-day who will ever see the government independent of its custom houses unless direct taxation be resorted to, and that will always prove odious and impracticable. The entire Democratic party, therefore, do and must agree on two points:—that we must have a tariff for revenue, and that the present mode of raising the revenue—which brings in so large a surplus to the govern ment —must be reformed. The only question at issue is “how shall it be reformed?” One faction of the party advocates the reduction of the revenue by the abolition of the inter nal revenue tax, while another favors the continuance of that tax and the reduc tion of customs duties. This is the point of difference between the two factions of the Democracy, and this is the question which is to be settled between them. Both agree in favoring a tariff for revenue as against a tariff for protection per se, and herein lies the difference between the Democratic and Republican parties. The Times, as its readers know, favors the abolition of that odious war measure, the internal revenue system, and contends that when a revenue tariff has been adjusted in accordance with the Chicago platform, so as to afford the great est amount of benefit to American industries and American labor, the South shall enjoy the full measure of those benefits. And in this position the Times is in accord with the best and more advanced element of the Democracy, in the South and m the coun try- ANO TH ER CHARA CTERISTIC RADICAL DISPATCH. On Saturday night last, the Times re ceived a dispatch from New York stating that the Times, of that city, had received a special from Unionville, Georgia, stating that a war of races broke out in that place last Friday afternooon, in which five negroes were killed and one was wounded. Accord ing to the terms of this dispatch, a party of negr' es ere standing talking together when some far .erscamenp to them, and, with out any preliminaries or provocation told them they must fight. The negroes begged to be let alone when they were seized, and one was dragged to a fence near by and beaten until the blood ran from his wounds. His companions then drew their pistols and both parties began shooting with the result given above. The whites, of course, made their escape unhurt. This dispatch was omitted from our col umns because it bore arrant falsehood on its face. Our exchanges, so far, have made no mention of any such disturbance, and it is, therefore, more than likely that it never occurred; and that if there was any truth in it at all, it has been greatly exaggerated. We believe, however, that the whole story is a creation of the excited' imagination of some desperate Republican. It is in exact keeping with a series of dispatches sent the Northern press just after Cleveland’s elec tion, portraying outrages upon, and mal treatment of, the negroes in the South by the whites, none of which outrages were ever committed or even dreamed of. The animus for all such outrageous mis representations of the South by Republican enemies in our midst, is apparent. They are g .tton up for the sole purpose of firing the Northern heart, and keeping up sec tional prejudice. This is the only possible hope the Republicans have for success in 1888, and we may, therefore, expect to see the same tactics continued until after the Presidential election of that year. The Re publicans know they have no chance of ever regaining power, unless by uniting a solid North against a solid South, and con sequently they are already bending all their energies to the accomplishment of that purpose. No better way of doing so sug gests itself to the minds of Radical emissa ries in the South than by publishing abroad stories of outrages upon inoffensive colored men by barbarous and bloodthirsty whites The Southern outrage scheme has, how ever, had its day. John Sherman capped the climax on it, and allowed his vaulting ambition to overleap itself in the Liza Pinckston matter. The oft proven falsity of such stories have wearied the country with them, and they have lost their effect, The fact that they are being again resorted to is proof that the Republicans are clutching desperately at straws to save themselves from sinking. All the South has to do is to determine that her citizens irrespective of race or color, shall be protected in all their rights, and long before Cleveland’s admin istration is ended the moribund radicals will find their Southern outrage reliance to be the most treacherous of broken reeds. MOTHERS. i If you are failing; broken, worn out and nervous, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” sl, Druggists. If you want a good fitting shirt, either; white or fancy, try L. Fried. PITH AND POINT. Doubtless True. ■ Exchange. A colored man of Chicago who thinks he can play Othello, has been adjudged insane. If all white men of similar delusions were dealt with in the same way, the insane hos pitals would be full of them. Burchard Didn’t Do It. Boston Advertiser. There is no need of looking away from the Chicago Convention for the causes of Repub lican defeat. Everything of loss or disaster that happened afterward was predicted by those members of the party who resisted to •he best of their ability the nomination then made. He Will Do It. New Yprk World. If, as we have a right to believe,and do con fidently believe will be the case, President Cleveland gives the country an honest, economical government, fairly protective oi American industries and labor, maintaining the dignity and honor of the Republic at home and abroad, and free from compro mises foreign to the spirit of our institutions, the Democracy will be more powerful than ever, and may defy all opposition for years to come. Practicing Economy. Norfolk Virginian. Two or three years ago one of the New York papers published an account of Mr. Vanderbilt’s shopping for Christmas gifts, narrating, among other pleasant little inci dents, how he spent an hour or two selecting presents at Tiffany’s, and how, when his purchases at this particular shop were fin ished, he paid for them with his check for sixty odd thousand dollars. The poor fel low suffered losses amounting to fifty million last year, and his Christ tn..s purchases were not as numerous or costly this season. Strengthens the Opposition. Philadelphia Bulletin. Secretary Frelinghuysen is naturally anx ious about the fate of his treaty with Spain, but the argument in favor of it which he has made does not convince any candid man that it will promote American interests or effect anything but a reduction of the reve nue, which may be better obtained in other ways. Spain’s expressed willingness to modify the treaty shows that she sees it is likely to be more beneficial to her than to the United States, and this circumstance strengthens the opposition to it in this country. Think It Over Carefully. Mobile Register. Should the Nicaraguan treaty be ratified, of which reasonable doubt may be entertain ed, it would,.as has been well said, be not only a departure from the traditional policy of the government, but it would entail an endless expense and trouble, and in case of entanglement with European powers it would require all the great resources of the country, in men and money, to maintain our power to hold the canal and its ap proaches. The results in a political and in an international sense, to flow from the rat ification of the treaty are serious enough to demand the most careful consideration by the Senate. I * L ii. f O o hO J s H Hel IT CURES WHeN action. It is a safe, ALL OTHER MEDI- (HLpra’C and speedy cure CLNES FAIL, as it all 4 hun■ acta DIRECTLY clreds have and AT ONC2 on been cured the KIDNEYS, H|TSi»Z3 b y it when LIVER and BOW- physicians and ELS, restoring ikr had them to a healthy if Sgiveu them up die. IT IS BOTH A SAFE CURE ’ and a SPECIFIC; It CURES all Diseases of the Kidneys, IRiver, Bladder mid Urinary Organs; Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Nervous Diseases, Exces ses, , Female Weaknesses, J nudice. Biliousness, Head ache, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, Pains in the Back, Loins, or Side, lietention or Nou-Retentiou of Urine* $1.25 AT DRUGGISTS. NO OTHER.“O Send for Illustrated Pamphlet of Solid Tes timonials of Absolute Cures. HUNT’S REMEDY CO., CHANDELIERS! fne handsomest and best selected stock CHANDELIERS, GLOBES, —AMD— GAS FIXTURES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Ever displayed for inspection in his city can be seen in Our Show Rooms. All are cordially invited to inspect the magnificent stock before purchasing else where. All goods sold at manufacturers’ prices. JOHN NICOLSON, 30 and 32 Drayton Street. SUinmrment of tfandidnttsi. For Ordinary. To the Voters of Chatham County: I respectfully solicit your support and in fluence for the office of ORDINARY, at the election in J auuary. ALFRED B. SMITH. For Coroner. W. ». DIXON, Respectfully solicits your support and in- fluence. For Tax Collector. Fellow Citizens : I am a candidate for re-election to the office 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 Couuty: I am a candidate for re-election to the office of TREASU RER 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 of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT at the . approaching election, and respectfully ask your support BARNARD E, BEE. FOR Clerk Superior Court, Wm. .1. Clements. ELECTION JANUARY 7, 1885. To the Electors of Chatham Couuty. Fellow Citizens: I am a candidate for the office of SHERIFF OF CHATHAM 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 County. Fellow Citizens : Thankful for your votes in the past, I beg to announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of COUN TY SHERIFF, and do respectfully ask your 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 in January, and will gratefully appreciate your influence and sup port. M. HAMILTON. September 6, 1884. For lOrdinary. To My Friends and Fellow Citizens: I hereby announce to you that I will be a candidate for RE-ELECTION to the office oi ORDINARY in January next, and will be grateful for your friendship and support. HAMPTON L. FERRILL. September 1,1884. __ Candidate for the Office of Receiver of Tax Returns. To the Voters of Chatham County— Gentle men : lam a candidate lor the office of RE CEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, and respect fully solicit your support at the election to be he Id January 7,188a. JOHN S. TYSON. For Receiver of Tax Returns. To the Voters of Chatham County: I take this method of announcing myself for tlie of fice of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, and with much respect, I solicit from my fellow citizens their support. M. N, DbLETTRE. For Receiver of Tax Returns. To the Voters of Chatham County: I am a candidate for tlie 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 earnestly solicit the suffrages of the voters of this county. Election JAN .7 1885. JNO. R. DILLON. For Receiver of Tax Returns. In accordance with the wish of my friends, I announce myself a candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, and respectfully solicit the suffrages of the voters ofthis county. CHAS. KOLSHORN. For Tax Receiver. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for tlie office of RECEIVER OF TAX RE TURNS at the election on JANUARY 7, and solicit the votes of my friends. CLEMENT SAUSSY. ® V. HECKER 17G Bay SAVANNAH. < A Hft Sspsrl&iivt bi. Wi Mid hili Hnto’i Wl-kiiif J. E. SANDIFORD, Green Groeer. \t this old and well established market, South Broad street, will always be found Choice Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, Sausages. Chickens, Eggs and Vegetables. Choice Beef from Northern markets received every veek per steamers. Boston Corned Beef always on land. Marketing delivered free of charge to any pari if the city. MISS GEORGIA HENDERSON. 21 Jones ‘"1 street, Savannah, says: Asa tonic I deem Brown’s Iron Bitters worthy of the highest recommendations. A Bargain. We have got a fine lot of Lyon’s makeof Silk Umbrellas, 28 inches; good size Gentle l men’s Umbrellas, which we offer at $3,50. LEGAL DIRECTORY. T. M. NORWOOD, • Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 111 Bay street, op Mairs. W. 8. Chisholm. B- G. Ebwik CHISHOLM 4 ERWIN, Attorneys and Counsel lore at Law, Iberoorn street, cor. St. Julian and Bryan Wm. Gabbard. P. W. Mbldbim Emtlb Newman. GABBARD 4 MELDBIM, r law Offices, f 185 and 137 Bay street. ft. B. Bichabds. Wm. M. HeywaßD BICHABDS 4 HEYWARD, Attorneys and Counsel tors at Law, 8 Drayton street. aurus K. LESTER. THOMAS P. RAVENEL LESTER 4 RAVENEL, Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law, 3 Whitaker st. J. R. SAUSSY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office, 61 Drayton street. 3. A. Dbnmabk. S. B. Adams Wm. LbS. Gignilliat. DENMARK 4 ADAMS. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, 105 Bay street. GEOBGE A. MERCER, Law Office, 'Tomer Drayton and Bryan streets, ovei Southern Bank. V. G. Chablton. W. W. Mackall CHABLTON 4 MACKALL, A ttorneys-al- Law. Office, corner Bull and Bay streets, Up stairs. ROBERT FALLIGANT, Law Office, 120 Bryan street, up stairs. Alex. R. Lawton. Henry C.Cunningham Alex R. Lawton, Jk. LAWTON & CUNNINGHAM, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Office, 114 Bryan street, up stairs. J E Wooten. A H MacDONELL WOOTEN & MacDONELL, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Office, 118 Bryan st reet. WALLACE W. FRASER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 181 Bryan Street ISAAC BECKETT, Attorney at Law and Conveyancer. 12 Whitaker street. HENRY' MCALPIN, Attorney at Law. Will attend to business promptly at 130 Bay street. • H. B. JACKSON. J. L. WHATLEY JACKSON & WHATLEY, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, 118 Bryan Street. M. J. O’CONNOR, Attorney-at-Law, No. 3 Whitaker street. CHARLES M. TYSON, Attorney-at-Law. 7 Drayton street, - Over Southern Bank. JOHN W. WILSON, Attorney and Couusellor at Law, Over Southern Bsnk. F. G. DuBIGNON, Law Office, 120 Bryan street, up stairs. WM. CLIFTON, Law Office, No, 1 Bull street, up stairs. J. J. ABRAMS, Law Office, 116 Bryan street. A. MINIS, Jb. Law Office, 6 Drayton street. f. J. U-C’JNNOB, Law Office, 108 Biyan street. GEO. E. BEVANS, Attorney-at-Law. Office, corner Whitaker and Bryan street®, Up stairs. M. A. O’BYRNE, Law Office, 108 Bryan street. N. C. COLLIER, Law Office, No. 3 Bull street, up stairs. BICHARD F, JOHNSTON, Attorney-at-Law, No. 1 Bull street, up stairs. JOS. A. CRONK, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, llltay street. JOHN SULLIVAN SCHLEY, Attorney-at-Law, 118 Bryan st. CHARLES N. WEST, Attorney-at-Law, Bryan street, over Southern Bank. W. HAMPTON WADE, Attorney-at-Law, 8. L. LAZARON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 101 Bay street. Philip M. Russbll. R. Wayne Rubselj P. M. & R. W. RUSSELL, Attorneys at Law, Northeast corner Bryan and Whitaker. Mr. S. H. Bunker, Newnansville, Fla., says: “I suffered with chronic diarrhcea— tried various remedies with only temporary relief. Brown’s Iron Bitters permanently removed my troubles and increased my weight.” At L. Fried’s, the reason you are not forced or talked half to death to buy goods you do not like,is because he carries a large and well selected stock. Also sells so cheap that you : will find it no trouble to buy or get suited,as he intends to carry out as he advertises. tfheap ghlvertising. WANTED. VV ANTED—A white or colored woman for ’’ regular house work. 'Apply to 185 Bay street. WANTED—Oue agent, lady or gentleman,in ’’ every couuty. Steady employment. Our agents are making from S 3 to S7 per day. Full particulars sent free. Address at once PARK MFG. CO., 239 Broadway, Box 1521, New York (TANDIES 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 S 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. ANTED—AU 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— Everybodyto know that I have Rough Lumber, Boards, Planks, Scantling, Lathes, Shingles, Flooring, Ceil ing, and Weather-boarding for sale at my re tail lumber yard, Taylor and East Broad streets, next to Cassel’s wood yard. K, B. REPPARD. lIR. JOHN H. H. Entleman, corner Brough -U top aud East Broad streets, Savannah, says: I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters as a blood purifier aud found It perfectly satisfactory. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—From the Ist of January, 1885, part of store No. 138 Congress street. RENT—One four story Brick Building, A No. 155 Gordon street, 11 rooms aud 2 bath rooms, two story outbuildings; posses sion given at once. Apply to JOHN A. WILSON, No. 193 St, Julian street. JR RENT—Seven-room house on Hall and Montgomery streets, for 325 per month. Ten-room house on Jones, between Lincoln and Habersham streets, 835 per mouth. Store with three rooms attached, on Whit aker aud 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. M ISCELiIAN Ebus. ICE CREAM to be found always at OPPEN -1 HEIMER'S, 139J4 Broughton street. I HEREBY consent that my wife, ROSE A. DONNELLY, may become a public or free trader after the publication of this notice, lor one month. WM. J. DONNELLY. Savannah, Dec. 28,1884. SOMETHING NEW ! CRYSTALIZED VIO ■ ’ LETS, at OPPENHEIMEB 'S, 139% Brough ton street. j CHEAPEST VARIETY STORE—We have ■ t now a complete line of Picture Frames of every description. A Cabinet size Velvet Frame for 10c., worth 25c. lin ware, Crock ■ ryware, Musical Instruments and Albums very cheap. Plated, French and Jet Jewelry. Toys at low prices. Velocipedes, worth Horn >j to 38, we will sell at half price. NATHANS BROS., 186 Congress street, near Jefferson. i LARGE and fine selection of Mallard's A Candies at OPPENHEIMERS, 139% Broughton street. MR. M.E. ROBINSON ,90 Harris street,Sa van nah, says: I have used Brown Iron Bit ters in my family aud can cheerfully recoin, mend it as one of the best tonics I ever tried IF you want to give a handsome New Year’s Present, call at OPPENHEIMER’S and have one ofhis handsome Candy Boxes filled with fresh Candies. IF YOU want to make your girl sweeter, buy her a box of FURBER’S choice con fectionery. AT OPPENHEIMER’S, 139% Broughton A street, made daily, Caramels, Chocolate Creams and Molasses Candy ; also Fresh Candles. LEAVE your orders for dressed and plain Christmas cakes with FURBER. MR. GEO. P. WIGGINS, 16-5% Broughton l 'l street, Savannah, says: I used Brown’s Iron Bitters as an appetizer and can cheer full v 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. Flue Confections at BUTLER’S PHARMACY. FURBER TO THE FRONT!!! With the grandest line of large and small ornamented and plain cakes in Savannah. JEW GENTLEMEN BOARDERS CAN ■4 be accommodated with good Board, at reasonable terms.at No. 70West 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. FYieT anything you want go to the TEN CENT STORE. Each article-ln this store sold at 10 cents. You can get your money’s worth every time, and sometimes more. Call aud 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, Cut lery, and all kinds of Notionsand Novelties. R. C. CONNELL, Proprietor. To LOAN—A place” 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, silver and mutilated coin. Office private ; business confidential. CLEMENT SAUSSY, Broker, 142 Bryan street. CLOTHING. YOU DON’T SAY ? But we do say so, and stick to it that we can do as well and may be better lor you than any other house in Savannah. BUSINESS SUITS, 1 APPEL BROS. 6 DRESS SUITS, 3 APPEL BROS. UNDERWEAR, C APPEL BROS. O OVERCOATS, N APPEL BROS. NECKWEAR, R APPEL BBOS. HOSE, s' APPEL BROS. S HATS, CAPS, APPEL BROS. S &C„ &C. 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 BROS. KT 1.12XY. MERCHANT TAILOR, Screven House Adjoining Estill’s A’ews Depot. Finest English and French Cassimeres. Suits made in latest styles, at NEW YORK PRICES. A FIRST-CLASS ARTIST ENGAGED. All orders will have mpt attention. Call and be convinced.