Newspaper Page Text
4
*h!E SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
8,71 ’ RIOHARDSf>N,
EDITOR AND GEXERAT. MANAGER
KU. :G BRYAN Si REE!, BETWEEN
DRAYTON AND ABERCORN.
SAVANNAH TIMES PUBLISHIN(77
U. S- Marshal Wright, the great Cin
cinnati bulldozer, is said to ba out of pocket
about two hundred pistols. His pet lambs
“forgot,” after the election, to restore that
number of the weapons with which they had
been entrusted while on duty.
Governor Hoadly, in his annual mes
sage just sent in to the Legislature, recom
mends that Ohio be made a “November
State,” instead of remaining any longer an
October one. The Republican members of the
Legislature ought to heartily indorse this
suggestion on the score of economy-to their
party. They would then not have to buy
pistols and shotguns for the United States
election imlldozers, called by courtesy United
States Deputy Marshals, but once.
The Nicaragua canal treaty has been re
ported favorably to the Senate, but it has
not yet been ratified by a good deal. It
will require a tw-thirds vote of that body
in its favor before the treaty can go into
final effect, and to an outsider it looks as if
it would be rather difficult to count on
enough Democratic votes to carry it through l
It would be better in every way to leave all
such important matters as are involved in
a treaty with a foreign country to be acted
upon after the new administration is in
augurated.
» ♦—
The New Orleans Exposition has, so far,
been having a hard time of it, as receipts
have fallen considerably below expendi
tures. A better time seems to be coming
now, and it is stated that the gate receipts
are more than meeting expenses. This is
encouraging, and as the display gets better
and more perfectly arranged, and therefore
more attractive, it is hoped the attendance
will increase to such an extent that the ex
hibition will be as great a success financially
as otherwise.
Billy Mahone is already a nonentity.
With his constitution weakened by irregu
lar habifs, and with his political power and
prestige pretty much a thing of the past, he
is being rapidly abandoned by many of his
old friends and political associates, and is
drifting off all to himself, cared for by no
one. Mahone’s d< wnfall could be easily seen
from the first. A man so thoroughly self
ish as to be willing to secure his own ad
vancement by proving a traitor to his State
and the party which elected him, could not 1
be expected to retain the respect of any '
decent man
«.«■« i
Mr. Beecher mourns over the decadence
of his famous Eri lav evening prayer meet
ings. His trouble is too much politics and 1
too much Beecher. When people want t
“good old times” back again, they must go 8
back to good old ways.— Philadelphia Bui- {
letin.
Yes, Beecher must go back to abusing the
South, and calling for “a little more blood
letting” if he wants to p'ease the morbid
tastes of a large number of his congrega
• tion. But Beecher must remember that
he himself educated his people up to such
tastes.
COTTON CROP ESTIMATES.
There is considerable comp’at it of the
blunders made by the Department of Ag
riculture in its estimates of the cotton crop.
In October last the crop was placed by the i
Department at 6,250,000 bales, in Novem
ber at 5,888,000 bales, and in December at
5,580,000 bales, a difference in two months !
of 670,000 bales. There was no such falling
off as that in the months stated. The crop '
had been cut off materially in the early
' part of the season by the long drought which
prevented cotton from fruiting. The dry
season, however, caused the bolls to open
rapidly and widely, and enabled picking to
be thorough and prompt. The bulk of the
crop was harvested therefore, earlier than
usual, and the damage having been done
before October, the estimate of the crop
could have been made much more nearly
than was the case, and it was known by
Bradstreet’s and other crop reporters before
October that the yield was to be a short
one.
The consequences of these blunders on
the part of the Department of Agriculture,
may be very serious. A large number of
people, in the country especially, rely for
their knowledge of the status of the crop
on the Department of Agriculture, that
being the official source of information
When, therefore, the Department reports
the crop several thousand bales more than
it is, the farmers take fright, rush their
cotton to market and dispose of it at low
figures, under the impression that the sup
ply will be great and prices low. In this
way the Department of Agriculture bears
cotton in the interest of speculators and to
the damage of producers.
This is a serious matter, and should be
carefully guarded against. This season the
price of cotton advanced after most of
the crop had passed out of first hands, and
the farmers, had they been guided by the
figures of private statisticians instead of the
agricultural reports of the government,
would have been considerably better off
The Department enjoys unusual facilities
for getting at correct estimates, and should
use them to the benefit of the country. The
Commissioner of Agriculture is very de
sirous of being a Cabinet officer, and head
ing a separate, independent Department of
the Government. Unless, however, he be
comes more reliable in the future than he ■
has proven in the past, he will forfeit all
claim to such distinction. 1
THE SAVANNAH DULY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1885.
THE SUPREME BENCH.
The Republican party certainly die
hard, ar.d if it had ever shown half the zeal
n doing right it is now showing in endeav
oring to keep alive, it would have deserved
well of the country. Mr. Arthur, in the
expiring throes of his administration, is
doing all he can to embarrass Mr. Cleve
land by filling every office upon which he
can lay his hands with men of the ultra
radical type, no doubt hoping thereby to
commend himself to the favorable consider
eration of the New York Legislature,
whose votes for himself for U. S. Senator he ,
ardently covets.
But his party leaders are not satisfied
that the seeds of radicalism shall be sown
in Federal offices alone. They are likely
to yield too uncertain fruit, and all the cap
ital apt to result from them is what
can be made from the hue and cry about
Civil Service Reform which the hypocrit
ical radicals are sure to raise when Mr.
Cleveland turns out the objectionable offi
cials. They want something more sure and
substantial, and so they are turning their
eyes to the Supreme Bench, the occupants
of which, once in their seats, cannot be dis
placed for life so long as they keep on their
good behavior.
On this bench are two occupants whose
sands of life may perhaps run out in the
next four years, and whose places, in that
event, would be filled by President Cleve
land. These are Chief Justice Waite and
the world renowned aliunde Joe Bradley,
and a strong pressure is being brought to
bear upon them to induce them to retire at
once, so that their places may be filled by
Mr. Arthur with incumbents who can be
relied on to obey the party’s behests, should
any crisis occur—as in 1876—when their
services might be very useful.
E j er since President Grant packet! the
Supreme Court to obtain a partisan decision
in the legal tender case, that body, which
had heretofore been regarded as the great
bulwark of American liberty, has been
looked upon as a partisan organization
Mr. Justice Bradley certainly regarded him
self more as a Republican than a Supreme
Court Justice when he gave his vote to
steal the Presidency for Hayes, and the
Republicans still feel that so long as they
can control the Supreme bench, so long will
they have a chance to again get hold upon
the reins of government. Hence the mani
fest anxiety to get Justices Waite and Brad
ley to step aside so that Mr. Arthur may
place younger men, likely to live and per
form their functions during Mr. Cleveland’s
erm of office.
Whether these gentlemen will accede to ,
the wishes of their Radical friends, and
consent in their declining years to allow ;
themselves to be offered up as sacrifices to -
their party remain to be seen. For their ,
own s ikes it is to be hoped they will not. ■
Being no longer likely to’ be of any service t
their old associates now wish to cast them '
aside as useless rubbish, and put others in ‘
their places who will work more effectively
in the party traces. Should they accede to
this demand they will soon find themselves
forgotten and despised, and not even among
their own party brethern will one be found ,
so low as to do then! reverence.
THE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPEMENT
OF THE SO UTH.
According to the annual review of the
Merchant’s and Manufacturers Record, of
Baltimore, recently published, the list of
manufacturing and mining industries or.
ganized in the Southern States since 1884,
is tremendous. A total of 1865 new en
terprises representing the enormous sum oi
$105,269,500 is shown in that short period.
This exhibit is encouraging in the highest
degree. It shows that the South is b?ing
rapidly developed, and is on the high road
to substantial prosperity. Every new en
terprise means the distribution of money—
that commodity which the South needs
more than anything else—and the employ
ment of hundreds of men, women and chil
dren, who would otherwise remain in idle
ness. Nor is this al); but the review of the
Record shows that almost every branch of
general manufactures is represented in our
section, and that our industries embrace
cotton and woolen mills, machine shops,
foundries, blast furnaces, ice factories, saw
mills, flouring mills, factories for building
material, furniture, carriages, wagons, and
other things too numerous to mention.
These enterprises in the South can liter
ally be denominated “infant industries,” for
they are yet only in their inception. They
will need at least a portion of that fostering
care which the government has bestowed
upon similar industries in the North, and
which have brought so much wealth to that
section. The agriculturists and every other
class of Southern citizens recognize in the
growth of Southern manufactures the source
of future wealth and power for the South,
and will, on the principle of the greatest
good to the greatest number, favor a reve
nue system which will enable them to be
firmly established in our midst. The idea
of protection for protection’s sake will per
haps never gain favor in this sec
tion, but the principles of the
tariff plank of the Democratic Na
tional platform are already heartily in
dorsed, and as the manufacturing interests
of the South increase, the wisdom of the
adoption of those principles by the National
Democracy will become more and m >re ap
parent to our people.
When Noah was in the Ark young Ham was
always playing tricks on the old gentleman.
One day he told his sea-faring father that
there was water in the cellar and they had
all caught cold. Then it dawned on Noah
that he had omitted to secure a supply of
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which he always
used.
General Grant, in his paper on “Shi- '
loh,” written for the February Century. I
scouts the idea that his army was in a de
fenceless condition at the close of the first ■
day of the battle He says that before any |
of Buell’s troops had taken position he had ,
given orders to his division commanders to ;
attack at daybreak on the second day. Os j
the close of the first day he says: “Gen- |
eral Lew Wallace arrived after firing had I
ceased, and was placed on the right. Thus j
night came, Wallace came, and the advance j
of Nelson’s Division came, but none—ex
cept night—in time to be of material ser
vice to the gallant men who saved Shiloh
on that first day, against large odds.” He
fixes the time of the capture of General
Prentiss as certainly after half-past four
o’clock in the afternoon, as he himself was
with Prentiss at that hour, “when his divi
sion was standing up firmly and the Gen
eral was as cool as if he had been expecting
victory.”
PITH AND POINT.
Unlimited Capacity for Resisting
Influence.
Boston Herald.
It is said of Governor Cleveland that he
has “a practically unlimited capacity for
resisting influence.” That is a gotxl thing in
a President. Supplemented with a reasona
bly great capacity for exerting influence, it
would equip a man for the Chief Executive
office as few Presidents have been equipped
in recent years.
They Do Things Differently In England
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
They do one thing well in England. When
a man grows old in the service of the coun
try the politicians ai d people do not hesi
tate to acknowledge it on his birthday and
pay him honor according to his deserts. We
have men holding relations to parties and
the government corresponding to those held
by Gladstone in England, but who ever
thought of observing the birthday of one of
them as the English people marked Glad
stone’s birthday yesterday?
Evarts vs. Arthur.
Republican Exchange.
Hon. Wm. M. Evarts would make a
United States Senator from New York able
to upheld the prestige and influence of
the most populous State in the Union. We
do not believe he could be used to to main
tain the rule in the Republican party of
small politicians. But President Arthur’s
election would clear the way for a perfect
union of all the different Republican fac
tions, which, when welded together, are po
litically invincible.
An Era of Good Feeling.
New York Sun.
A Clean Sweep—And suppose that at the
right time it should be made to appear to
the satisfaction of Mr. Cleveland that the
whole mass of Federal officeholders, “in
stead of being decent public servants, have
proved themselves offensive partisans and
unscrupulous manipulators of local party ,
management,” wouldn’t they all have to
be turned out? Wouldn’t everybody be '
satisfied then except the men removed ?
The civil service reformers would be pleased
and the Democrats who got the places
would be even better pleased. Principle
and policy would be reconci ! ed, and an era
of genera! good feeling would set in.
A Sly Political Dog.
New York World.
Mr. Wm. H. Evarts turns out to be a sly .
political dog. While pretending to be a
profound lawyer and altogether above poli- ,
tics, he has been busily but secretly doing
Mr. Blaine’s dirty work in this State, and '
mixing in all sorts of intrigues. It now 1
leaks out that Evarts was one of the mean
est of ex Judge Folger’s assassins, working ■
under-ground against the Judge and slander
ing him as well. It is believed that Mr.
Evarts thrust himself forward to beg the
Sena'orship, not because he thought he
cou’d g< t it, but to assist in defeating Presi
dent Arthur.
“ROUGH ON RATS.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants
oed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c
Druggists.
Sweet Gum and Mullein.
The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree ol
the same name, growing along the small
streams in the Southern States, contains a
stimulating expectorant principle that loos
sns the phlegm producing the early morning
cough, and stimulates the child to throw off
the false membrane in croup and whooping
cough. When combined with the healing
mucilaginous principle In the mullein plant
of tlie old fields, presents In Taylor’s Chero
kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, the
dnest known remedy for coughs, croup,
whooping cough and consumption; and so
palatable any child can take it. Ask your
druggist tor it. Send two-cent stamp for
Taylor’s Riddle Book, which is not only for
she amusement of the little ones, who will
gather around your knee to hear the puzzling
juestlons, but contains Information for the
wealth and welfare of every home.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,prqprl
>tor Ta vlor’s Premium Cologne, Atlanta, Ga.
YOUNG MEN I—READ THIS.
The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich.,
pffer to send their celebrated Electro-Vol talc
Belt and Other Electric Appliances on trial
for thirty days, to men (young or old! afflict
ed with nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for
rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health. vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred, as thlry days’ trial is al
owed Write lor them at once for Illustrated
pamphlet free.
A CARD.
To al! who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
eirly decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will
send a receipt that will cure you, free of
chakoe, This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph
T. Inman, Station D, New York City,
Just as Good.
Many unscrupulous dealears may tell you
they have remedies for Coughs and Colds
equal in merit and in every respect just as
good as the old reliable Dr. Bosanko Cough
and Lung Syrup, unless you insist upon this
remedy and will take no other, you are liable
to be greatly deceived. Price 50 cenis and 81.
toSbdy Osceola Butler and E. J. Kieffer.
THE HARNETT HOUSE, SAVANNAH,
Visitors to Savannah, Ga., will find the
Harnett House a comfortable and desirable
stopping place, where the charges are mod
erate, while the uniform excellence of the
table is a subject of general remark-.-Chi
cago National Hotel Reporter.
Ifc’j Us Mr fflth
! Ml S Bates ?
Why ? “ They don’t advertise
half as much as they used to. Must
be that advertising don’t pay, or else
times are so hard that people wont
buy music no how.”
Not a bit of it, friends. Adver
tising always pays, when you back it
up with low prices, best goods, and a
live way of dealing ; but the fact is
that trade has been booming with us
for two months past, and we have
just been too everlastingly busy to
concoct advertisements.
First, that $50,000 purchase of
Chickering Pianos, gave us lively
work to place them with purchasers.
Next came the day of jubilee with
its rush for flags.
Then the $20,000 worth of Small
Musical Instruments, purchased from
the Estey Organ Company.
Now we are swamped with 90,000
pieces of Sheet Music, bought at one
purchase, which we are classifying
and putting on our shelves. Besides
all this, we are preparing new Illus
trated Catalogues of Small Musical
Instruments, which involve great
labor and cost.
But we are getting onr noses above
water, and will in future try to “Let
our Light” shine with brilliancy
enough to direct the public to the
grand bargains in Pianos and Organs,
and other Musical Instruments which
can now be had at Ludden &
Bates Southern Music House.
TSE mm W
Aims to cover the whole field of progressive
journalism. No subject is too great for it to
discuss intelligently and without bias, and
none so insignificant as to escape its notice.
It lays the world tributary to its wants, and
everywhere its agents may be found, alert to
gather the particulars of all passing events
and send them by telegraph up to the last
moment of going to press. It is a brief and
abstract chronicle of the time and contains
all that is worth knowing in the history of
the world for the past 24 hours.
Th My Times 11.00 i year.
The Largest, the Brightest and the
Best. A Newspaper for Every
Household.
“THE WEEKLY TIMES ’ is foremost
among the largest and best of the Family and
General weekly newspapers published in the
country, and it is now offered to single sub
scribers at One Dollar a year and an extra
copy given with every club of 20. It is the
most progressive journal of its class. Its aim
is to be the newspaper of the people of the
whole country; to meetevery intelligent want
in journalism, and to make it so cheap that
all can afford to enjoy its weekly visits.
“THE ANNALS OF THE WAR” have been
one of the distinguished features of “THE
WEEKLY TIMES,” and it is now Imitated in
that feature by many of the leading journals
and periodicals of the country. The best
writers from the active participants of the
great struggle on both sides will continue
their contributions to the unwritten history
of the war in every number, and make the
paper specially entertaining and instructive
to the veterans of both the Blue and the
Gray.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
“THE WEEKLY TIMES” is mailed, post
paid, for One Dollar a year. Every club of 20
will be entitled to an extra copy.
Address, THE TIMES,
Times Building, Philad
BEAUTIFUL ROSES,
LOVELY GERANIUMS,
EXQUISITE HELIOTROPES,
GRAND CHINESE PRIMROSES,
FINE PANSY PLANTS,
Cut Flowers and artistic Designs, furnished
to order at
Wagner’s Nursery,
Thunderbolt road, or
GAHDNERK
30% BULL STREET.
GEO. M. HELMKEN,
V ariety Bakery,
Cor. South Broad and East Broad streets.
BREAD, CAKES and PIES of all descrip
tion.
Wedding Parties supplied on reasonable
terms with the finest cakes. New England
Bread a specialty. None genuine without my
label.
Notice to Ladies.
MISS KATE LUTZ has just returned from
New York with a full line of the
LATEST FASHION PATTERNS
and Is prepared to attend to all orders for
DRESSMAKING. Perfect fits, in the latest
styles guaranteed. Prom pt attention given.
Corner Duffy and Montgomery streets.
!,ra n nr m,
THE greater portion being heavily wooded
with Pine, Oak and Hickory, and the
balauce consisting of rich Rice, Cotton and
Corn land, located about
TWENTY MILES FROM
SAVANNAH.
Are offered for sale. The t imber on this tract
has never been “saw-milled" or “boxed,”
and being of virgin growth is very valuable
to either mill men or turpentine getters.
The products of this laud, which have
amounted to 45 bushels of rice, a bale of cot
ton and 40 bushels of corn to an acre, can be
marketed at a minimum cost for freighting.
BI * II W
wm
The improvements in the way of dwell
ings, barns, rice mill and machinery are sub
stantial and ample. There are advantages
peculiar to this property which render it
valuable for a Cattle Range, Turpentine
Farm, Rice, Corn, Cotton or Fuel Plantation.
One corner of the land is only one-fourth of
a mile from Fleming Station, on the Savan
nah, Florida and Western Railway.
Liberal Terms
Will be given to a responsible person, or an
exchange may be negotiated for city property
or city or railroad bonds. Plats will be fur
nished on application to
C. 11. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
V ORIGINAL
IFSSW 1
_v# Jr ojmr
Jhos.e.*AiHiafns &Co.
< RICHMONO.VA. /
FOR SALE BY
I E. ffll i SOK.,
Corner Bryan & AberconSts.
SAVANNAH, - - - GA.
VIRGIN CANDY
M T
NV U
_A. E
JN
S II
E
IV S
O T
NV
IN -A
IN
S D
O
IV I»
A. TJ
II
C E
H, S
C
K NT
it tv
S Manufactured by E
ACOSTA & EINSTEIN.
AGUSTA, GEORGIA, LIBRARY BUILDI
One of the Finest Institutions In the .Uni
ted States. Real Business transacted with
Real College Currency. Board in the city
cheap. Time required irom 3% to 4 months.
Beautiful Diplomas awarded on completing
Course in satisfactory manner. Send for
Circular.
AMERICAN
W ELECTRIC LIGHT, 60c.
A complete model Incandes
cent Electric Lamp, with Bat-
< in A tery, Stand, Globe, Platina Bur-
Uwy ner, Wire, &c., with instructions
vl'f for putting in perfect operation,
111 will be sent, post-paid, for 60 cts.
FREDERICK LOWEY,
96 Fulton street, New York.
Ti'ki- INotice.
If you wish Irish Potatoes of any variety,
to eat, to plant, or to sell, send your orders to
F. M. WEVEB & CO.,
, Brokers in Fruits. Vegetables and General
Merchandise, No. 8 Bull street,
Savannah, Ga.
And they will have them filled promptly
from best stock and at the very lowest mar
* ket prices.
t Quotations furnished at any time with
. pleasure.
Correspondlwltb them or give them a call
Oeap
WANTED.
WANTED—A white man and wife to do
’’ general work on a small farm, five miles
from tlie city. Apply at 175South Broad st.
WANTED—One agent, lady or gentleman,in
’’ every county. Steady employment. Our
agents are making from S 3 to 87 per day. Ful!
particulars sent free. Address at once PARK
MFG. CO., 239 Broadway, Box 1521, New Y'ork
WANTED— Everybodyto know that I
have Rough Lumber, Boards, Planks.
Scantling, Lathes, Shingles, Flooring, Ceil
ing, and Weather-boarding for sale at iny re
tail lumber yard, Taylor and East Broad
streets, next to Cassel’s wood yard.
B. B. KEPPARD.
FOK K *“ Vl .
FOR RENT—Store and dwelling on north
ast corner Tattnall and Gaston streets.
Apply to PETER REILLY, 26 Drayton street
FOR RENT—To an eligible party, THE BAR
AND BILLIARD SALOONS, and all tlx
tures and appurtenances in rear of Kauf
mann’s Restaurant, corner Drayton and Con
gress street lane; Apply at Restaurant, or to
Charles J. White.
FOR RENT—From the Ist of January, 188.5,
part of store No. 138 Congress street.
O RENT—One four story Brick Building.
No. 155 Gordon street, 11 rooms aud 2
bath rooms, two story outbuildings; posses
sion given at once.
Appiy to JOHN A. WILSON,
No. 193 St. Julian street.
FOR SALE.
DOR SALE—For less than cost, ONE NEW
r BILLIARD TABLE. Pool and carom
combination. Apply at Kautmann's Restau
rant, or to Charles J. White. _____
MISCELL a NEOUS.
LOST— One setter pup, five months old.
Color, liver and white. Will answer to
name of “Plppo.” Has name “J. C. Man
ning” on collar. Liberal reward will be paid
for liis return at 58 Bay street.
TRUCK FARM FOR SALE !-Situated on
* Bonaventure Road, near the Tavern, con
taining 5 acres, with 2 buildings on premises,
with about 30 bearing Scuppernong Vines,
nice Flower Garden in front. A splendid
offer. Can be bought at very low figures. For
information apply to
1 M. G. HELMKEN,
Corner Anderson aud Whitaker sts.
' JJOAP— ELDER FLOWER SOAP,
THE BEST
SOAP
IN THE MARKET FUR THE MONEY,
10c. per CAKE, AT
OSCEOLA BUTLER S.
Corner Bull and Congress sireets.
iCECREAM to be found always at OPPEN-
1 HEIMER'S, 139% Broughton street.
1 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.
SOMETHING NEW ! CRYSTALIZED VIO
' LETS, at OPPENHEIMER S, 139% Brough
ton street.
CHEAPEST VARIETY STORE—We have
now a complete line of Picture Frames
of every description. A Cab.Mt 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 irom
85 to 88, we will sell at half price.
NATHANS BROS..
186 Congress street, near Jefferson.
A LARGE and fine selection of Mallard's
Candles at OPPENHEIMERS, 139’ k
Broughton street.
IF you want to give a handsome New Year -
* Present, call at OPPENHEIMERS aud
have one ofhis handsome Candy Boxes filled
with fresh Candies.
IT OPPENHEIMER’S, 139% Brought! n
7* street, made daily, Caramels, Chocolate
Creams aud Molasses Candy ; also Fresh
Candies.
PKING LAMB, Fine Tennessee and Balti
more Beef, at BAKER'S STALL, 66
Savannah Market.
TNJfUanythiugTj'ou want goto the TEN
JU CENT STORE. Each article-in this store
sold at 10 cents. You can get your money 's
worth everj- 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, aud all kinds of
Notions aud Novelties.
R. C. CONNELL,
MOSEY To LOAN—A place
can obtain a loan ou personal property.
Parties wisbiug 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 SAUfeSY,
Broker, 142 Bryan street.
DENTISTS.
M. I.A.SIKK, M.D.U.U.S., jTB.LAS IKK, P.D.S.
M. D. A J. D. LANIER,
DENTISTS.
36 Broughton street, - - Savannah, Ga
SmoBW
MOUTH 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
6ared by Das. J. P. & W. R. Holmzs, Dentists, Macon.
a. For Sale by all druggists and dentists
CLOTHING.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
(Under Screven House).
Great Reductions in Suitings for
the Next 30 Days.
Fine English Suiting, made to order, from
825 up. Pants to order from 86 00 up.
«Jr-Call aud be convinced. Fit gua-
on all garments made.
; MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK.
AS-All orders willreceive prompt attention J
YOOWT SAY?
’ But we do say so, and stick to it that we
ban do as well and may be better for you than
' any other house la Savannah.
; BUSINESS SUITS, 1 APPEL BROS.
' DRESS SUITS, 3 APPEL BROS. i
' UNDERWEAR, C APPEL BROS. ’
° I
OX ERCOATS, N APPEL BROS.
NECKWEAR, R AI’PEL BBOS.
HOSE, S APPEL BROS.
S
HATS, CAPS, APPEL BROS.
S
, Ac., AC. T APPEL BROS.
> Sults all well made ! Fits guaranteed ! Our
established reputation must be sustained.
Call aud be convinced that we are not mak
ing empty boasts.
i 103 Congress St, opposite the Marke
APPEL BROS.
- 1 —1 1—
Advertisements are only dodges to foolyou
around, but not the case at L. Fried’s, for
1 once a call will induce many more, as his
prices are low and the best goods for UiS
1 east money.