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4 THE SAVANNAH ~8. 11. RLCHAROSON7 EDI TO R AND GENERAL MANAGER NO. 94 BRYAN STREET, BETWEEN DRAYTON AND 4RERCORN gAV ANNAH TIMES PUBLISHING CO Gen. Gbant is said to have expressed himself satisfied with Mr. X underbill's course. He had to be; but it is quite likely that he feels a good deal better satisfied with the proposed course of Mr. Cyrus W. Field as to paying his debts for him. A receiver has been appointed by Judge R. W. Hughes, of the United States Court at Norfolk, Virginia, for the Southern Telegraph Company. The appointment is eaid to be acceptable to the company, and the business of the line will be uninter rupted. The recent earthquake in Spain was a terrible affair, every additional report add ing fresh horrors to those previously de tailed The earthquake was followed by a hurricane, which completed the destruction the former had not worked It was a sad ending of the year to the unfortunate suf ferers. There has been an unexpected falling oil in customs receipts during the present month, and, in consequence, Treasury offi cials say there will undoubtedly be an in crease in the public debt for December. The disbursements have been large. There is bo probability now of another call for bonds for several weeks. < » » Mr. Charles H. C. Willingham, editor of the Cartersville Free Press, died at his home Tuesday morning of pneumonia. He had been in the editorial harness for many years, and during the course of his life had been connected with a number of papers in Georgia. He was a bold and fearless writer, and always independent. May he rest in peace. A circular has been issued from ‘Washington City, signed by a large num ber of persons, principally prominent col ored men, inviting the appointment of del egates to meet at New Orleans, on the loth of January, for starting a movement for the purpose of the organization of a school of technology at some point in the South for teaching various trades to advanced students among the colored people of this section. There is a decidedly hopeful feeling pre vailing as to the future of business. The Cincinnati Times-Star notes that the price of pig iron has fallen to about the figures of January, 1879. when it was sl7 25 per ton. It steadily advanced during 1879 and reached S4O in January, 1880 Perhaps history will repeat itself and the present price of $lB and upward be more than I doubled in the coming year. will always be criticised. ■ : fence there are two sides to all questions, ■whatever live opinions are expressed in their columns will be admired by some and denounced by others. Upon the whole, though, honest newspapers will always i "secure the respect even of those who differ With them, and whenever a man denounces the press generally, it is pretty fair evi- H dence that the man himself is un— I Worthy, and is mad with the papers for 1 holding him up to the public reprobation i he deserves. For instance, Ben Butler, h General Sherman and Billy Mahone just | How think there is nothing but evil in an I untrammeled press. fc The Atlanta Journal notices the fact r that, according to the reports collected from the leading iron firms of the country by the Iron Trade Review, especially from manufacturers of machinery, the general iron business during the past year has been dull, and the prices ranged from five to : thirty per cent, below the prices realized in 1883. As to the outlook, there is a gratify- I ing majority on the favorable side; only ten think the prospect bad ; fourteen are t (undecided, but hopeful for the best, and !’ thirty-one think the business situation is I some believing the up turn has | (already begun, none putting it further ofi 5 Gian April. The internal revenue tax on 27,132,707 1 gallons of distilled spirits in bond, amount- I sng to over $24,000,000, will become due in | six months, and the whisky men have found I new means of escaping payment. They ; Slave for some time past been avoiding pay | taient on large quantities of spirits by ex- I porting it for storage and sale abroad. But ! sat present the foreign market is glutted, and ISt is desirable to await a better demand. ' Hence they have asked the Secretary of the > Treasury whether their whisky may be ietained in bond, even after the tax | falls due, provided declaration is made of |«n intention to export it. Attorney-General Brewster having been consulted by the Sec ' tetary in regard to the matter, expresses I the opinion that it is in the power of the Department to make a regulation 'tof the character desired by the whisky men. Should such a regulation be announced by Secretary McCulloch owners of distilled spirits in bond will not, for a while at least, need to export their property until sold. “BOUGH ON COUGHS.” Ask for “Rough on Coughs.” for Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Ho?reness. Troches 15c. Liquid, 25c. j r , ,A Bargain. - <"We have got a fine lot Os Lyon’s makeof ■fcilk Umbrellas,2B inches; go,d size Gentle taea’g Umbrellas, which we oEer at THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1884. THE LAST GRANT SUBSCRIPTION. The action of Mr. William H. Vander bilt, in levying on all of the lands, goods and chattels upon which he could lay his hands belonging to ex-President Grant, to repiy himself the $160,000 loaned to that gentleman as the senior member of the firm of Grant & Mard, has excited a good deal of sympa thy for the unfortunate man In conse quence of this—although the matter was sought to be kept secret —the hat is to be passed around once more for his relief, and Mr. Cyrus W. Field is the authority for saying that while the subscribers to the fund do not propose to pay the debts of Grant & Ward, the General can, and will, get all tne assistance he personally need.-,. It was doubtless the knowledge of this that induced U. S. Grant, Jr. to recently so strongly emphasize the fact that when Mr. Vander bilt loaned the money to his father he said “1 lend this to you, General Grant. It is of no interest to me whether the Ma rine Bank fai's or not.” It is very natural, and very patriotic, in Gen. Grant’s friends thus to come again to his assistance. Indeed it is hard to see how they can do otherwise. General Grant was not only Commanding General of the Federal army at the close of the late civil war, out he has been twice elected Presi dent of the United States. It is true that for his services in the war, several hand some fortunes have been given him, and that while President of the United States his salary was raised ICO per cent., and he was voted $50,000 per annum instead of $25,000, as all his predecessors had re ceived. It is also true that while all this was done for Gen. Gant, noth ing in comparison thereto has ever been done for other Federal Gen erals who performed prominent services in the war, and without whose co-operation, advice and assistance Grant would have proved a nonentity. Still, whether it was good luck, favoritism at court or what that p.aced him ahead of other Generals, the fact remains that he was at the head of the United States armies in the field when the Confederate States surrendered at Appo mattox, and though the average man will d .übtless think that General Grant ought t > have been able to have made his own way after all that had been done for him, ti e further fact remains that he did not do so, and that he is now in distress. Under these circumstances, there is nothing for his friends to do but, once more, put their hands into their pockets and save him from he loss of his property. For the good name of the Republic, though, it is to be hoped this will be the last time that General Grant will appear before the world as the receiver of public charity. When he consented to allow “his name and influence’*’ to be used in the ad vancement of a swindling business house as that of Grant & Ward,— whose avowed ob ject was to get rich, rapidly and fabulously, out of government contracts, —and to sus tain so dishonest and unscrupulous a con cern as the Marine Bank, he, in his person, lowered beyond calculation, the dignity and good repute of the American people. It may be well enough, on account of his prominent connection with American his tory, to help him out of financial trouble this time, but unless hereafter he is willing to live in dignified ease and quiet, as all of his predecessors have done, and work his own way, as all citizens of this Republic are expected to do, the limit of patience and sympathy will have been reached. Straws continually piled on will finally break the back of the strongest camel. A CELEBRATED CASE. The Hill-Sharon case, just ended, will be known as one of the most celebrated cases ever recorded. The decision that Miss Hill was really Mrs. Sharon, caused a decided sensation as it was generally believed that it would have been otherwise. She is de scribed as a young, handsome dashing and adventurous woman, w T ho longed for sensation, and during the trial of the case omitted no effort to make it one of the most celebrated in the annals of the courts. It is said in fact, that hardly a sensational feature has ever appeared in any trial that was not developed in this during the many months it has been in progress. Attempts to shoot lawyers in court, fainting of witnesses in courts, necromancy, death-bed confessions, comical Chinese witnesses, weird negro vou doo witnesses, fierce disputes, searching for concealed weapons, skulking detectives, fist fights and alleged perjuries in endless vari eties have stalked and pranced through the shifting scenes of the drama in bewildering confusion. One of the most remarkable statements connected with this case is that the plaintiff, who is a poor woman, was backed by a . syndicate or regular stock company, who expected to share with her the division of the property she would get if she were successful. As Sharon is reported to be worth $10,000,000, her half would be $5,000,000. This was a big sum and worth fighting for, as she evidently thought. The case, however, is not ended. Mr. Sharon will appeal. Miss Hill, or Mrs. Sharon, whichever she is, has gained all the noto riety she wants, but whether she and her stock company will ever get hold of that five millions is a very doubtful matter It Is told by Tobias Lear that when General Washington first complained of his cold he advised him to take something. “No,” an swered Washington, “you know I never take anything for a cold; let it go as it came.” But it went to his lungs, and in a few days the ■ nation mourned the loss of its father. How significant the warning? Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup can be obtained of every drugget. MR. ARTHUR'S ANIMUS, The mere fact that President Arthur has recently filled certain Federal offices in the South and in the country, does not subject him to unfavorable criticism. The law on this subject declares that the President shall, “Within thirty days after the com mencement of each session of the Senate, ex cept for any office which in his opinion, ought not to be filled, nominate persons to fill all vacancies in office which existed at the meeting of the Senate, whether tempor porarily filled or not, and also in the place of all officers suspended” Ac. So it seems that when vacancies occur in any Federal office which the President thinks should be filled, it is his duty under Ihe law to nom inate a man for the place, and therefore, Mr. Arthur is not of course, justly subject to animadversion because he complies with the requirements of the law. But the mere fact of leaking appoint ments amounts to nothing. It is the animus which has been shown in such appointments, which has called forth unfavorable comment. In Georgia, Mr. Arthur has recently filled two important places, the United States Mar shalship and the Post Office of Savannah. From the first office, he displaced General Longstreet, who hac filled the position un der two of Mr. Arthur’s predecessors, and nothing was ever urged against his Repub licanism. Yet bit a few months ago, he was removed by Mr. Ar thur, and who do we see appointed in his place ? John E. Bryant, one of the brightest and most shining lights of carpet bagism who has ever been in Georgia, and one of the most chronic and persistent office seekers that ever alllicted the State. So with the postmastership of this city> Gen. McLaws has filled the office accepta bly under the administration of Grant, Hayes and Garfield, and under most of that of Arthur. Yet when his term expired, only about two months before the last named gentleman himself will step down and out instead of being reappointed so as to allow matters to remain as they are until Mr. Cleveland sees fit to make a change, he is supplanted by Mr. A. N. Wilson, who has for years and years been identified with ultra radicalism in Georgia. These appointments have been made with a purpose. They not only display a sec tional animosity, which President Arthur has with great credit to himself heretofore con cealed, but they are clearly actuated by partisan motives. Both Bryant and Wilson were in Chicago when the Republican Pres idential nomination was made, and both have always been actively working, whether in or out of office, for the Republican party, ever placing Radical success far above every other consideration. They have, therefore, evidently been appointed at this time, just on the heels of Mr. Arthur’s administration, in defiance of Civil Service Reform, in hope that the tenure of office act may keep them in place under Cleveland, and they may be in position to hamper and embarrass that gentleman, and work to advance the interests of Radicalism under a Democratic President. This is the motive that has actuated Mr. Arthur in his recent appointments, and this is the animus which has excited reproba tion. Mr. Cleveland fortunately, sees hrough it all, and has unmistakably made known his intentions in all snch cases. He has said he will enforce the Civil Service law, but at the same time he has declared that “many now holding positions have for feited all claim to retention, because they use their places for party purposes in disre gard of their duty to the people.” ■Til Call and see the handsome display OF Holiday Goods AT Crockery House JAMES S. SILVA, ■ Lyons Block, 140 Broughton Street. The largest variety of medium priced , goods for Holiday or Wedding Presents in ' the city. XI. JL\ Manufacturer of Soda, Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale, Siphons Plain Soda, Etc. Having purchased the business lately con lucted by Mr. F. MEINCKE, at the old stand of Mr. JOHN RYAN, 110 and 112 Brough ton street, I am now prepared to furnish everything in my line at reasonable prices. I will guarantee goods equal to any put up in my part of the United States. Will 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 can 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 shewn me ■ in the past, I hope, by strict attention to merit the patronage of all my old and many new friends in my “new departure.” M. T. QUINAN. of Candidates. For Receiver of Tax Returns. To the Voters of Chatham County : I respcct ully announce myself as a candidate lor the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in JANUARY' next, and kindly ask your support. MICHAEL J. DOONER. 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 January. „ ALFRED B. SMITH. For Coroner. NX r . r>. DIXON, Respectfully solicits your support and in- i fluence | For Tax Collector. Fellow Citizens: I am a candidate for re-election to the office I of TAX COLLECTOR, at the eleetlon 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 TREASURER of Chatham county, and re spectfully ask your support at the ensuing election, Jan. 7,1885. JOHN WILLIAMSON. Fellow Citizens : 1 respectfully announce myself as a candi date for CONSTABLE of the Fourth district Georgia Militia. DAN’L L. MOSES. I For Clerk of Superior Court. Fellow Citizens of Chatham County: lam a candidate for re-election to the office ol CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT at the approaching election, and respectfully ask your support •* BARNARD E, BEE. FOR Clerk Superior Court, Wm. J. Clements. ELECTION JANUARY 7, 1885. To the Electors of Chatham County. Fellow Citizens: lam 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. 1 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 spectfullv solicit your support and influence for the office of Ordinary, at the election in January. N. C. COLLIER. — i 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- P ° rt ‘ M. HAMILTON. September 6, 1884. For Ordinary. 7b Mu ctnci oaitictts: 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 Receiver of Tax Returns. To the Voters of Chatham County—Gentle men : lam a candidate for the office of RE ! CEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, and respect . fully solicit your support at the election to be held January 7,1880. JOHNS. TYSON. For Receiver of Tax Returns. To the Voters of Chatham County: I take this method of announcing myself for the of ' flee 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 ol 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. I 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 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 JANUARY’ 7, and I solicit the votes of my friends. CLEMENT SAUSSV. MDEM Tne handsomest and best selected stock ’ CHANDELIERS, GLOBES, 1 —AKD— > GLAS FIXTURES 1 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION a • Ever displayed for inspection in his city ) can be seen in - Our Show Ilooiiis. r All are cordially invited to inspect the ’ magnifieent stock before purchasing else where. All goods sold at manufacturers’ 3 , prices. JOHN NICOLSON, 30 and 32 Drayton Street, LEGAL DIRECTORY. ! T. M. NOBWOOD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 111 Bay street, up rtaira. , W. 8. Chisholm. B. G. Enwut CHISHOLM & ERWIN, Attorneys and Counsellor, at Law, ] Yberoorn street, cor. St. Julian and Bryan. Wm. Gabrabd. P. W. Mbldbim. I Emilb NBWMAN. - GABBARD A MELDBIM, Law Office., , : 185 and 137 Bay street. j ft. B. Richabds. Wm. M. Hbywabd RICHARDS A HEYWARD, Attorney, and Counsellors at Law, 8 Drayton street. ! BOTTS B. LESTEB. THOMAS P. RAVENEL LESTER A BAVENEL, Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law, ' 3 Whitaker st ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■—■■■ ■ —<■■■ J. R. BAUSSY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office, 6i Drayton street. 8. A. Dbnmabk. S. B. Adam* : Wm. LbS. Gignilliat. DENMABK A ADASM* Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, 105 Bay street. GEOBGE A. MEBCEB, Law Office, Corner Drayton and Bryan streets, ovei Southern Bank. W. G,Charlton. W. W. Mackall. CHABLTON A MACKALL, Attorney s-at-Law. Office, corner Bull and Bay streets, Up stairs. ROBEBT FALLIGANT, Law Office, 120 Bryan street, up stairs. Alex. R. Lawton. Henry C.Cvnningham Alex R. Lawton, Jr. 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 street. 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 13a Bay street. H. B. JACKSON. J• L. WHATLEY JACKSON & WHATLEY, Attorneys and Counsellors at Ijaw, 118 Bryan Street. ' M. J. O’CONNOR, Attorney-at-Law, No. 3 Whitaker street. CHARLES M. TYSON, Attorney-at-Law. 7 Drayton, street, - Cver Southern Bank. JOHN W. WILSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Over Southern Bznk. 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, 5 Drayton street. r. J. O'CGNNOB* Law Office, 108 Biyau street. GEO. E. BEVANS, Attorney-at-Law. Office, corner Whitaker and Bryan streets, Up stairs. M. A. O’BYRNE, Law Office, 108 Bryan street N. C. Law Office, No. 3 Bull street, up stairs. RICHARD F. JOHNSTON, Attorney-at-Law, No. 1 Bull street, up stairs. JOS. A. CBONK, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 111 Bay 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, S. L. LAZARON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 101 Bay street Philip M. Russell. R. Wayne Busseli P. M. & R. W. RUSSELL, Attorneys at Law, Northeast corner Bryan and Whitaker. CURE FOR PILES. ! <vmptom of Piles is anJHScnse tyiing at after getting wa®L jßbis ffpleasant sensation is w- Bved by an application of Dre Tie Remedy. Piles m all forms, Itch, Salt lheum and Ringworm can be permanently :ured by the use of this great remedy. Pries X) cents. Manufactured by The Dr,.Bcsanko Medicine Co.. Piqua, Sold by Osceola Butler and E. J, Kiefier. Classified Cheap gitlvertisiiifl. WANTED. WANTED—A while or colored woman for ’’ regular house work. Apply to 185 Bay street. WANTED—One agent, lady or gentleman,in ’’ every county. Steady employment. Our agents are making from 83 to S7 per day. Full particulars sent free. Address at once PARK MFG. CO., 239 Broadway, Box 1521, New York 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 $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— Everybodyto 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. REPP ARD. FOU 4tENT. FOR RENT—From the Ist of January, 1885, part of store No. 138 Congress street. '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. MISCELLANEOUS, ICE CREAM to be found always at OPPEN- I HEIMER’S, 139% Broughton street. I HEREBY consentuiat 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. SOMETHING NEW ! CRYSTALIZED VIO *S LETS, at OPPENHEIMER'S, 139% Brough ton street. < 'HEAPEST VARIETY STORE—We have ’ z 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. Toys at low prices. Velocipedes, worth from 85 to 88, we will sell at half price. NATHANS BROS., 186 Congress street, near Jefferson. < LARGE and fine selection of Mallard’s A Candies at OPPENHEIMERS, 139% Broughton street. IF von want to give a handsome New Year’s I Present, call at OPPENHEIMER’S and have one of his handsome Candy Boxes filled with fresh Candies. (F 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 i reams and Molasses Candy ; also Fresh Candies. LEAVE your orders for dressed and plain Christmas cakes with FURBER. 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. SL'URBER TO THE FRONT 1! 1 F With the grandest line of large and small ornamented and plain cakes in Savannah. FEW 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. It. 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. TJOR anything you want goto the TEN Ji- CENT STORE. Each article-in this store sold at 10 cents. Y'ou 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 aud Willow Ware, Cutlery, and all kinds of Notions and Novelties. R. C. CONNELL, Proprietor. vt6J?kY TO Loan*—A place wnereTou can obtain a loan on personal property. Parties wishing to sell Diamonds amt 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. DENTISTS. M. I>. L.iNIEK, M.D.D.D.S., J.D.LANIER, D.D.S. M. D. Ji J. D. LANIER, DENTISTS. 36 Broughton street, - - - Savannah, Ga MMTfif MIUTH WASH and 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 DOFT SAY ? But we do say so, and stick to it that we can do as well and may be better for 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. G NECKWEAR, Il APPEL BBOS. E HOSE, S APPEL BROS. S HATS, CAPS, APPEL BROS. S &C„ &C. T APPEL BROS. Suits 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. M. I. 12 XX, MERCHANT TAILOR, Screven House Adjoining Estill’s Mews Depot. Finest English and French Cassimeres. Suits made in latest styles, at NEW YORK PRICES. A FIRST-CLASS ARTIST ENGAGED. All orders will have nipt attention. Call and be convinced BOARDING—Horses and Mules. I can accommodate several Saddle, Buggy and Drav Horses and Mules In my Boarding Stable, corner West Broad and sYlllii.ua, streets. Best of attention rendwd. Tei'ias reasonable. DUDLEY COX.