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THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
B. H. lilC H A RDSON,
EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER
NO. !>4~BRYAN street, between
DRAYTON AND ABERCORN.
SAVANNAH TIMES PUBLISHING CO
Sherman is coming to the relief of
Grant. And he wants it distinctly under
stood that it is not the first time he has
come to the relief of Grant by a great deal.
Now it is time to swear off, sure enough.
On Sunday next, according to prophecies
of those who say they know, the world is
coming to an end. Three days is a very
short lime in which to reform and get ascen
sion robes in order.
It is announced that from now on to the
close of the present administration, Wash
ington society will be of the gayest. Wash
ington society is wise to make hay while
the sun shines. After the present admin
istration is ended, Washington society will
have to come down to business.
Mr. Cleveland will dismiss no man from
office without cause, but he gives the Re
publican office holders to understand very
plainly that he regards placing party zeal
above duty as the first cause for non-reten
tion in place. There is no doubt about it,
a good many will have to take up their
gripsacks and bid a final farewell to the
public crib at which they have been so long
fattening.
The criminal record for 1884 shows a
startling growth compared with that of
1883. According to the statistics of the
New York Evening Telegram there have
been during the past year, on an average,
nine murders and five suicides a day in this
country; while in 1883 there was an average
tff four murders and two suicides a day. The
total number of murders last year was 3,377;
the total of 1883 was 1,494,
The City Council wound up the old and
inaugurated the new year in a very practically
pleasant manner to the land owners of
Savannah by reducing the taxes on real
estate from 3to 2j per cent. This speaks
well for the prosperity of the city, and we
trust and believe will result beneficially
all around. Certainly the inducements to
investments in real estate will be greatly
increased by this reduced tax rate.
Mr. Dorman B. Eaton the great civil
service reformer, heartily approves of Mr,
Cleveland’s letter, but the tone of his ap
probation is not satisfactory. He expresses
himself as if he rejoiced more at the pros
pects of Republicans staying in, than of
Democrats coming into office. But he must
remember one thing, the Republicans are on
their good behavior. If they do not mind
their P’s and Q’s, Mr. Cleveland will soon
show them the door.
There is little cause for doubt that Presi
dent elect Cleveland fully sympathizes with
Mr. Randall’s views on the tariff. Those
views are eminentlv conservative, and Mr.
Cleveland has shown that in all things he
is a conservative man. He is opposed to
turning things upside down in the civil ser
vice of the country by suddenly ousting
100,000 office holders and putting new men
in their places; and he is equally opposed to
turning the business interests of the country
upside down by radical and sudden changes
in the tariff He manifestly intends to pro
ceed slowly, cautiously and safely in all
things.
The increase in crimes of violence du
ring the year just closed is very marked.
Fairly complete returns have been compiled
showing 3,377 murders in the United States
in 1884, against 1,494 in 1883. Os suicides
there were 1,897 this year, compared with
910 the previous year. The number of ex
ecutions has been 111 against 105 last year,
a very small increase when the number of
capital crimes has been so large. But
this is accounted for in some degree when
it is known that 219 culprits have met mob
violence during this year, against 92 in
1883. Hanging was the general form as
sumed by these violent acts, only 25 of the
number being shot. One hundred and fifty
seven of the victims were white, sixty-one
negroes and one Japanese, while two women
were hung to telegraph poles out in Col
orado.
Premier Gladstone celebrated his
75th birthday a few days age, and is still a
hale, hearty man, the wonder of the cen
tury. An admiring exchange says of him :
“This man of three score and fifteen who
carries on his shoulders the largest empire
of the world; who listens to endless deputa
tions; who chops trees and reads Dante and
Homer; who discusses literature and is
himself a master ot English style ; who, if
need be, can deliver three-hour speeches in
the House of Commons and repel cross
examination and assaults for as many hours
more; who takes deep interest in religious
mattersand gives much time to the practi
cal needs of the church ; who reads, not
only the classics, but all important works
as they issue from day to day—this man
deserves and he has won the hearty ad
miration and respect of all enlightened
persons, irrespective of nationality, of
creed and of politics.”
rough on pain.
Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea; externally
for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural
gia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20
and 50c.
Favorite Cigarettes—just what you want
ffeuy them.
THE SAVANNAH D'lI.Y TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1885.
MR. RANDALL'S SOUTHERN TOUR.
Whatever the purpose of Hon. Samuel J.
Randall may be in taking his Southern
tour, one thing is absolutely certain—it will
result in decided good to him individually.
He has been greatly misunderstood by many
Southern Democrats who, misled by
the ultra free trade theorists, have
been led to suppose that he was recreant to
the Democratic faith, and sided with the
Republicans in their equally pernicious
teachings of high protection for protection’s
sake in the interest of a few favored manu
facturers.
Such, however, is not the case, and Mr -
Randall sets himself clearly right by the
statesmanlike speeches which he has already
made. In his recent Louisville address, he
says:
“I do not believe that there is in the Con
stitution of the United States the. authority
to levy import duties for protection’s sake.
In other words, I can find nothing which
gives authority to the Congress of the
United States to raise taxes on import du
ties for protection purposes. I say also that
I would so levy duties on imports into the
United States that the difference between
the foreign product and the American
article, when the two are put in competi
tion, so that the difference in the foreign
rate of interest and that of our own country
—the difference in the wages of mechanics
and laborers abroad and the laborer of the
United States—shall be equal only to fill
that gap.”
Now, after such an utterance as that,
plainly expressed in the plainest English,
who can say that Mr. Randall favors the
Republican idea of protection for the sake
of protection alone ? * More than
this, no one can say that he is not
standing fairly and squarely upon the tariff
plank of the Chicago platform, which plain
ly declares in favor of a tariff exclusively
for revenue, so adjusted as to afford needed
protection to American industries and
American labor. In other words, that since
we must have a tariff in order to raise the
needed revenues for the government, it
should be laid with such discrimination as
to do the most good to the country.
The ultra free trade theorists admit, in
their efforts to meet this impregnable posi
tion of the National Democracy, that to
reduce the tariff it will be necessary to
maintain the internal revenue system of
taxation, and to make plausible their de
fence of this odious war system of collect
ing the revenue, they say it is better for the
people to have cheap clothing than cheap
whiskey and cigars. From a strictly tem
perance standpoint that argument may hold
good, but from a constitutional, statesmanlike
position, it will not bear inspection
The Constitution, it is true, gives to
Congress the power to collect taxes and
levy imposts for the purpose of paying
the debts of the government, and providing
for the general welfare. But the Constitu
tion also expresses throughout the de
termination that the rights and priviliges of
every citizen of the Republic shall be im
partially guaranteed and protected, and
that all duties, imposts and ex
cises, shall be uniform throughout
the Union. What Constitutional
right then, has Congress to single out two
industries carried on by two classes of citi
zens of the United States for taxation while
others go free ? The most ardent free
trader in the country cannot satisfactorily
answer this question, nor can he justify a
system of taxation which fills the country
with revenue spies and informers upon their
fellow citizens, and keeps certain classes in a
continued state of hostility towards the
government ?
Mr. Randall rightly divides the political
economists of the country into three classes-
Those who favor a high protective tariff
for the benefit of a few monopolists; those
who favor free trade, which means direct
taxation, and those who accept a middle
ground between these two, and favor a con -
mon sense tiriff discriminately laid so as to
accomplish the greatest good to the greatest
number. To the latter class he says he be
longs, and to such a policy the National
Democratic party has committed itself by the
Chicago platform, adopted, as it was, after
careful study and exhaustive consideration.
Any man, or any paper, preaching any oth
er doctrine in the face of the utterances of
that platform is simply a political schis
matic whose teachings t end toward divid
ing the party.
OUR NEW YEAR’S GREETING.
Old Father Time has turned over a new
leaf in the world’s history, and completed
another of those cycles called years. 1884
is now a memory, and to-day ushers in its
successor, 1885, The old year just dead has
been a memorable one. When it dawned
upon the world it gave every indication of
the continuation of a prosperity and happi
ness which had been enjoyed under its pre
decessor, and no one dreamed of the trouble
and disasters to which it was destined to
give birth. Before it was half gone, how
ever, the business horizon began to darken,
and the skies to be filled with ominous
clouds. And it was not long before these
portentous signs of evil began to be realized,
as the storm soon burst upon the country,
threatening dire and widespread disaster.
Besides this, 1884 gave to the world its
full share of trouble, sorrow, losses and
destruction. And even now, at its very
close, the world is horrified by the news of
a shaking of the earth which has spread
death and destruction over the entire south
ern portion of one of the nations of the
globe.
But while the old year has shown us
many dark and threatening clouds, they
have all had a silver lining, and it has been
productive of great good as well as great
evil. It has seen a political party which
had long fattened and thriven upon fraud,
trickerv and corruption, overthrown, and a
party pledged to honesty, economy and
reform, placed at the helm of the ship of
State. It has seen the clouds in the busi
ness firmament spend their furv, and
through the rifts the sun is shown still
shining. It has seen losses and suffering
give place to confidence and indications of
renewed life, and it closed with bright
promises of a happy future.
That the prospects of prosperity to be
enjoyed in 1885 may not prove illusive, and
that before it comes, in its turn, to its end,
good government, abundant harvests and
wide-spread happiness may be the portion
of mankind is a wish to which all will
respond in a hearty Amen. Trusting that
these hopes may not be doomed to disap
pointment, and that its readers may enjoy
all the blessings that heart can wish for,
the Times extends to all its friends pleasant
greetings and sincere wishes for
A Happy New Year.
NORTHERN COLORED MEN ASSURED.
On Monday evening last, the colored peo
ple of New York held a meeting at Chick
ering Hall, New York city, to consider the
political situation of the race. Rev. W. B.
Derrick, a prominent colored preacher, was
the first to address the meeting, and in his
speech he expressed the sentiment that
“Governor Cleveland would rise above
party and become the ideal of a ruler for
the good of the people.” He was followed
by Mr. Algernon S. Sullivan, a prominent
lawyer, and Democrat of New York, who
urged “mutual forbearance, mutual help
and education, as the means of making‘the
people of both races happy and contented.”
After the speeches, resolutions were adopted
declaring that the colored men accepted
cheerfully the result of the recent National
contest, and expected, under the new ad
ministration, the enjoyment of all the rights
guaranteed by the Constitution to all Ameri
can citizens. •
It is needless to say that not only will
the colored citizens of New York not be
disappointed in these expectations, but that
their race throughout the country will,
equally with them, be secured in the full
enjoyment of all their constitutional privi
leges. It has, from the first, been only a
source of wonder that the colored people,
anywhere, North, South, East or West,
should ever for a moment have entertained
any other idea. Ever since the
rights of citizenship were conferred upon
them the Democrats have been their truest
friends. They have not been made the
victims by the Democracy of false promises
of political preferment or wealth; neither
have they been used as political tools to be
thrown aside after use; nor have they been
robbed of their hard earnings by swindling
savings banks, as was the case when they
were under the protection of their philan
thropic (?) Radical friends. But they have
always been protected and treated well so
long as they showed themselves law-abiding,
good citizens, and the incoming Democratic
administration will see to it that this treat
ment is continued. The Democracy will
indulge in no pretensions nor cajolements
towards them, but what it promises them it
will assuredly perform. Os this they may
all, without exception, be fully satisfied.
M Her Life!
Ridge, Mclntosh Co., Ga.
Dr. J. Bradfield—Dear Sir: I have taken
several bottles of your Female Regulator for
falling of the womb and other diseases com
bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really
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accept my heartfelt thanks and most pro
found gratitude, I know your medicine saved
my life, so you see I cannot speak too highly
in its favor. I have recommended It to sev
eral of my friends who are suffering as I was.
Yours very respectfully;
MRS. W. E. STEBBINS.-
M a o! & Csuiury.
IT STANDS UNRIVALLED.
LaGrange, Ga.
De. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Sir:
I take In stating that I have used
for the last twenty years the medicine you
are now putting up, known as Dr. Bradfield’s
Female Regulator, and consider it the best
combination ever gotten together for the dis
eases for which it is recommended.
With kindest regards,
I am respectfully,
W. B. FERRELL, M. D.
Dr. J. Bradfield—Dear Sir: Some fifteen
years ago I examined the recipe of Female
Regulator, and carefully studied authorities
in regard to its components, and then—as
well as now—pronounce it to be the most sci
entific and skillful combination of the really
reliable remedial vegetable agents known to
science, to act directly on the womb and uter
ine organs, and the organs and parts sympa
thizing directly with these; and, therefore,
providing a specific remedy for all diseases of
the wo./iS and of the adjacent organs and
parts. Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, M. D., D. D.
Send for our Treatise bn “Health and Hap
piness of Woman,” mailed free.
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
SOWS'R
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1% Idyesim I
(BEFORE.) (AFTER.)
ELECTRO- VOLTAIC BELT and other Electric
i Appliances are sent on 80 Days’ Trial TO
MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer
ing from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality,
Wasting Weaknesses, and all those diseases of a
Personal Nature, resulting from Abuses ana
Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete
restoration to Health, Vigor and Manhood
Guaranteed. Send at once for Illustrated
Pampnlet free. Address
VOLTAIC BELT CO.i Marshall, M!eh.
at CTandidates.
To the Voters of the First District
Georgia Militia.
The election will be held at the ofilco of S.
Elsinger, on SATURDAY, Bddayof January,
1885, for ONE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
and TWO CONSTABLES, for the First Dis
trict Georgia Militia. S. ELSINGER.
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.
W. I). 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 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 SUPERIOR COURT at the
approaching election, and respectfully ask
your support
BARNARD E. BEE.
FOR
Clerk Superior Court,
"W’m. «T. Clements.
ELECTION JANUARY 7, 1885.
To the Electors of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizens: I am a candidate for the
office of SHERIFFOF 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
tlie 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.
lam 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 Ordinary.
To My Friends and Fellow Citizens :
I hereby announce to you that I will be a
candidate for RE-ELECTION to the office of
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
fullj- solicit your support at the election to
be held January 7,1880. 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. DbLEITRE,
For Receiver of Tax Returns.
To the Voters of Chatham County: I ain 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 RECEIV’ER 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 fr’ends,
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
solicit the votes of my friends.
CLEMENT SAUSSY.
ffIMRS!
Tne handsomest and best selected stock
CHANDELIERS, GLOBES,
—AND—
GAS FIXTURES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Ever displayed for inspection in his ci.y
can be seen in
Our Show Roohis.
All are cordially invited to inspect thf
magnificent stock before purchasing else
where. All goods sold at manufacturers’
prices.
JOHN NICOLSON,
30 and 32 Drayton Street.
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
T. M. NOBWOOD,
Attorney and Conneellor at Law,
111 Bay street, np stairs.
W. S. Chisholm. B. G. Ebwi».
CHISHOLM A ERWIN,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Abercorn street, cor. St. Julian and Bryan
Wm. Gabbakil P. W. Mbldkim
Emtlh Newman.
GABBARD A MELDRIM, .
> Law Offices,
135 and 137 Bay street.
R. B. Biohabds. Wm. M. HeYWaBU
RICHABDfi A HEYWARD,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
8 Drayton street.
HUTUS K. LEBTEB. THOMAS P. BA VEN KI.
LESTEB A BAVENEL,
Attorneys and Couneellors-at-Law,
3 Whitaker st.
J. R. SAUSSY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office, 6J Drayton street.
8. A. Dknmabk. 8. B. Adams
Wm. LkS. Gignilliat.
DENMARK 4 ADAMH,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
105 Bay street.
GEORGE A. MERCER,
Law Office,
Corner Drayton and Bryan streets, ove>
Southern Bank.
W. G. Chablton. W. W. Mackall.
CHABLTON A MACKALL,
Attorneys-at-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, 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 135
Bay street.
11. B. JACKSON. J. L. WHATLEY
JACKSON & WHATLEY,
Attorneys and Counsellers 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, - Cver Southern Bank.
JOHN W. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Over Southern Bank.
F. G. DuBIGNON,
Law Office,
120 Bryan street, up stairs.
WM. CLIFTON,
Law Office,
No, 1 Bull street, up stairs.
j. j. abbamK
Law Office,
116 Bryan street
" " A. MINIS, JB.
Law Office,
5 Drayton street.■ ,
P, J. CPCONNOK,
Law Office,
108 Biyan street.
GEO, R. BEVANS,
Attorney-at-Law.
Whitaker and Bryan streets,
Up stwirt.
M. A. O’&YRNE,
Law Office,
108 Bryan street.
~ N. C. COLLIER,
Law Office,
Nb. 8 Bull street, tip stetrs.
RICHARD F. JOHNSTON,
AttornejraoLarw,
No. 1 Bull street, up stairs*
JOS. A. CRONK,
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 Russeia
P. M. & R. W. RUSSELL,
Attorneys at Law,
Northeast corner Bryan and Whitaker.
CUKE FOR I’ILES.
of Piles is
twiing at iiWit after getting waj®. whis
flpleasant sensation is w-
Bved by an applicatian of Drt Bosank>s
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iO cents. Manufactured by The Dr. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piiua, v Sold by
Osceola Butler and E. J. Kieffer.
WANTED.
WANTED— Everybody to know the price of
’’ Cabinet Photographs, made by tlie new
Instantaneous process, is 83 50 per dozen.
This price will be changed before the Jasper
Monument is finished.
J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull street.
WANTED-A white or colored woman for
’’ regular house work. Apply to 185 Bay
street.
WANTED—One agent, lady or gentleman,ln
’’ every county. Steady employment. Our
agents are making from 83 to 87 per day. Full
particulars sent free. Address at once PARK
MFG. CO., 239 Broadway, Box 1521, New York i
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.
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, Ceil
ing, and Weather-boarding for sale at nly re
tail lumber yard, Taylor and East Broad
streets, next to Cassel's wood yard.
R. B, REPPARD.
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT—From the Ist of January, 1885,
part of store No. 138 Congress street.
rpo 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.
ICECREAM to be found always at OPPEN-
I HEIMER’S, 139% Broughton street.
HEREBY consent that my wife, ROSE A.
DONNELLY, may become a public or free
trader after tlie publication of this notice,
for one mouth. WM. J. DONNELLY’.
Savannah, Dec. 28,1884.
SOMETHING NEW ! CRYSTALIZED VIO
o LETS, at OPPENHEIMER’S, 139% Brough
ton street.
( -HEAPEST VARIETY’ STORE-We have
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. Y’elocipedes, worth Iroin
So to 88, we will sell at half price.
NATHANS BROS.,
186 Congress street, near Jefferson.
A LARGE and fine selection of Mallard’s
Candies at OPPENHEIMER'S, 139%
Broughton street.
IF you want to give a handsome New Y’ear's
Present, call at OPPENHEIMERS and
have one ofbis handsome Candy Boxes filled
with fresh Candies.
IF Y’OU want to make your girl sweeter,
buy her a box of FURBER’S choice con
fectionery.
AT OPPENHEIMER’S, 139% Broughton
street, made daily, Caramels, Chocolate
Creams and Molasses Candy ; also Fresh
Candies.
LEAVE your orders for dressed and plain
Christmas cakes with FUBBER.
OLIDAY GOODS !
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! I!
With tlie grandest line of large and small
ornamented and plain cakes in Savannah.
. FEW GENTLEMEN BOARDERS CAN
-A 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,
UPKING LAMB, Fine Tennessee and Baltl-
O more Beef, at BAKER’S STALL, 66
Savannah Market.
T?OR anything you want go to the TEN
A 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
and Willow Ware, Cutlery, and all kinds of
Notions and Novelties.
R. C. CONNELL,
Proprietor.
MONeV TO loan —.^^ilace - wTTere - you
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.
DENTISTS.
IL. O. LASIEZ, M.D.D.D.S., J.D.LASIEB, D.D.S.
M. D. & J. D. LANIER,
DENTISTS.
36 Broughton street, - - - Savan lah, Ga
SiK'fflFtllK
MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE
Cures Bleedin? 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. Holmks, 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 maybe better for you than
any other house lu 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.
E
HOSE, S APPEL BROS.
S
HATS, CAPS, APPEL BROS.
S
AC., &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 Marke*
APPEL BROS.
m . i. i: \x,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Screven House Adjoining Estili’s
News Depot.
: Finest English and French Cassimeres.
Suits made m latest styles, at NEW YORK
' PRICES.
i A FIRST-CLASS ARTIST ENGAGED,
t 49“ All orders will have mpt attention.
’ Call and be convinced
There is no smoke so nice as Favorite Ci
garettes.
Try L. Fried’s 81.00 white shirts for flt and
quality.