Newspaper Page Text
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THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
richardson,
EDITOR AND GENERAL MA NAPER
NO. 94 BRYAN STREET, BETWEEN
DRAYTONj AND ABERCORN.
SAVANNAH TIMES PUBLISHING CO
Thu Times greets its readers this after
man with a new and attractive head. All
the Times asks is a little time and the
continuance of its present popularity to
make it one of the most complete afternoon
papers in the United States or the world.
The French courts have decided that to
send a publication on a postal card does not
constitute publication, unless it is proved
that the message was read by a third per
son. In order that all such publications may
be legalized beyond peradventure, it would
be in order to request the postoffice authori
ties to make sure not to omit reading any
postal which may pass through their hands.
The Supreme Court of South Carolina
has rendered a very important decision in
relation to bankrupts. It holds that pre
ferences by insolvent debtors for the benefit
of one or more creditors to the exclusion
of oth.-rs, are tainted with fraud and are
.void. If this decision is generally ac
quiesced in by all the States,it would effect
ually prevent the abuses in making pre
ferences in cases of bankruptcy of which
there is so much complaint.
The outcry excited by the action of the
Postoffice Department in taking the mails
from the old Biy L'ne of steamers between
Baltimore and Norfolk, and having them
transported to the latter city by a circuitous
route, has made itself felt in Washington
The mails were on Wednesday transferred
back to the Bay Line, and the old service
has been resumed. It is encouraging to see
the administration so prompt to rectify the
injustice which, by the first change, was
done to Baltimore and other Southern cities.
During 1880 there were 11,620 mercan
tile failures, or about 12.2 per cent, of the
950.000 traders in the country. In 1878
there were 10,500 failures, or about 15.5
per cent, of the 676,000 traders who did
business then. Six years ago the average
liability wass22 280, against $22,100 in 1884,
$12,211 in 1882 and $’7,086 in 1883. This
large increase in the average liability is
a strong proof of the hard times; but it is to
be noted that the average assets have also
steadily increased. In 1881 they were 47
per cent; in 1882 they were 51 per cent,
in 1883, 52 per cent, and last year 54 per
cent. The second quarter of 1884 wes the
most disastrous among business firms, owing
to the panic in New York.
■■ 11 » »
The American Grocer publishes some
interesting statistics in regard to fluctuations
in prices of groceries, breadstuffs, provis
ion! and canned goods from 1870 to 1885,
which show that at present prices are far
below the average price of the past fifteen
years. The moral suggested is that “at such
times it is safe to carry liberal stocks.”
Since 1870 sugar has fallen from 9.74 cents
per pound to 5 3-16; coffee from 11J to 9 3-5;
tea from 56 j to 12|; rice from 6| to 5; mess
pork from $26 88 to sl2 25; lard from 15
7-12 cents to 6 8 cents; butter from 32 to 20;
cheese from 17 j to 12}; wheat from $1 29 j
to 82 cents; flour from $5 60 to $2 80; com
from $1 to 59 cents; canned tomatoes from
$2 10 to from 75 to 90 cents. These prices
are from the files of the Grocer and repre
sent the figures of first hand dealers. The
Baltimore Sun thinks that their value as
statistics would have been enhanced if the
prices of the low tariff period had been
added for purposes of comparison, and the
convenience of using them would be greater
if the prices of 1870, for example, had been
reduced to the gold standard. It is stated
inc dentally, however, that in 1848 sugar
was lower than at present, selling for 3|
cents, and in 1854 for 4} cents. Beet sugar
is now selling in London at 2j cents per
pound.
THE POSITION OF THE TIMES.
Under the caption: “To the Victor
Belong the Spoils,” the Thomasville En
terprise takes the ground that the Demo
crats of the whole country should equally
share in the offices under Mr. Cleveland’s
administration, and says: “Some of our
contemporaries, the Savannah Times,
particularly, have particularly urged re
cognition for the South because c f the great
work performed by the South. Now, the
Enterprise differs from its esteemed con
temporary just this much—serve us all
alike. If you give to the one freely, why
give to the others freely.”
Our Thomasville contemporary has cer
tainly not read the Times carefully. We
have never claimed that the South should
have, as a right, the lion’s share of Federal
offices under the new administration. To
the contrary, the Times has always takeu
the ground that the South demands no
reward at all fir her Democracy. What
she has done, she has done through principle,
and not for the sake of the spoils. At the
same time we do contend that the South
should enjoy the fruits of the victory for
which she has, so many long years, been
struggling, so far as the local offices within
her bounds are concerned. Alien incum
bents of such offices should go, and let them
be filled by Southern men who have the
welfare and interests of the South at heart.
Every glorious act of a great life starts
forward an eloquent fact. Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup is the glorious act of a life’s study,
and it is a positive fact that it stands without
R riyal.
THE SAVANNAH D'ILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1885.
THE INTER-STATE COMMERCE BILL.
As announced yesterday afternoon, Mr.
Reagan’s Inter-State Commerce bill, for
which that gentleman has so long been '
working, and which, practically, gives the '
United States Government control of the 1
railways of the United Slates, passed the
House of Representatives yesterday by a '
decisive vote. It provides for uniform
charges, both for freight and passenger 1
traffic, on the various roads leading from one
State to another, and seeks to prevent dis- '
criminations; and heavy penalties are pre
scribed in case of a violation of the law. 1
The bill now goes to the Senate, where, it is
thought, a substitute providing ’
for the appointment of a
United States Commission to regulate the '
roads, will be adopted, and that the final
outcome will be a compromise bill embody
ing the salient features of the Reagan bill
and authority for a Commission besides.
That this bill could have been so easily
passed by a Democratic House of Repre- ,
sentatives shows the great depirture which
has been made from old Democratic teach
ings and traditions. Some years ago the ,
old Whig or Federal party might, and prob
ably would, have passed such a measure, '
but the bare mention of giving the general
government such power over railroad cor
porations, chartered by, and the creatures of,
the States, would have aroused the old
fashioned Democratic leaders to the highest
pitch of indignation and alarm. The Con
stitution gives to Congress the power to
regulate commerce between the States, but
’ it was evidently the intention of the framers
’ of that instrument that this clause should
apply only to duties and tariffs between the
States, so as to place every Commonwealth
of the Union on an equal footing, and even
this power provoked long and heated discus
sion in the Legislatures of some of the
States before they were willing to delegate
to the general Congress such authority.
It was clearly never anticipated that
the clause in the Constitution for the regu
lation of inter-State commerce by Congress
should apply to the regulation of the
charges, and the management of the busi
ness of the different railroads of the coun
try- . |
That Mr. Reagan’s bill is not considered (
, contrary to the teachings and doctrines of (
the modern Democracy is shown by the vote ]
it received in the House. It may be that .
the growth and constantly increasing popu- (
lation of the country demand that the ]
general government shall have more power,
in order that it may more perfectly guaran
tee and protect the numerous diversified i
interests of the country. If this view is i
taken by Congress, however, it will certainly
be a step onward toward centralization, and i
the next move in that direction will
be to place the general government in
charge of our telegraph and steamboat lines.
The Reagan bill, in other words, may prove
the entering wedge for steadily giving the
Federal Government more and more power,
and proportionately steadily reducing the
importance and sovereignty of the States.
Whether the bill, after it becomes a law,
will or will not prove practical, remains to
be seen. The various States haveendear
- red to control railway lines within their
borders, and the experiment has not been
attended with any very great success. .
Whether the Federal Government can sat
isfactorily regulate the vast, diversified and
i complicated business of all the railroads of ,
the Union, is a problem the working out
i of which will be watched with great and
• universal interest.
RAILROAD DIVIDENDS.
The New York Financial and Commer
cial Chronicle, in a recent issue, publishes
a statement of the dividends paid by the
leading railroads of the country in 1884. It
seems that the Baltimore and Ohio is the
I only one of the great trunk lines which
maintained its usual status, and it is stated
that the Pennsylvania Railroad was com
pelled to cut down its dividend from 8} to 7
per cent.; the New York Central from 8 to
7j ; the Lake Shore from Bto 7. All three
have, in fact, reduced their yearly dividend
rate to 6 per cent. The Central and Union
. Pacific have both passed their dividends
altogether. The Central New Jersey has
defaulted on its last quarterly payment,
, while the Oregon Railway and Navigation
. Company, the St. Paul and Manitoba, the
. Illinois Central and the Pullman Palace
Car Company, not to mention a number of
minor corporations, have been forced to
alter their rate of distribution in obedience
to the influence of poor traffic and un pro
pitious times.
The status of the roads during the year
in regard to their geographical position was
as follows: Those west and northwest cf
Chicago did very well; those in New Eng
land about held their own, and so have those
running southwest from Chicigo into Mis
souri and Kansas; the Pacific roads Jost
heavily, and the Southern roads as a rule
paid no dividends on their stock.
Railway construction during the year •
was small, only about 3,750 miles being
built, and then only when imperatively
needed as feeders to ex’sting lines. The
year throughout, it seems, was as disastrous
to tire railroad interests of the country as to
all others; but like all the rest, there is
hope of a revival of business at* an early
date. As the Chronicle, in concluding its
article, says: “Upon the whole the year’s
work, if not altogether satisfactory to the
stockholders has disclosed some promising
features that justify a hope of better earn
ings in the near future.”
Clean teeth, healthy gums, a pure breath,by
using Holmes’ Wash au d Dentifrice.
THE COUNTY ELECTIONS. ' I
The elections which were decided last |
Wednesday were perhaps as exciting as any
ever held in this county. The various can
didates and their friends were out in force
from the opening to the closing of the polls,
ready to contest the ground inch by inch,
and both on account of the favorabl ness of
the day and the unusual interest generally
felt in the struggle, a tremendous vote
was polled. Yet to the credit of the city
and all concerned, be it said, notwithstand
ing the immense crows gathered around the
polling places, and the earnestness of the
contest, there was not the slightest disturb
ance during the day, but everything was
conducted in a quiet, orderly and peaceable
manner. The result shows the free and
untrammeled expression of opinion of the
voters of Chatham.
The successful officials are too well known
to the entire community to need extended
comment. Messrs. Hampton L. Ferrill as
Ordinary; John T. Ronan, :s Sheriff; Bar
nard E. Bee, as Clerk of the Superior Court;
James J. McGowan, as Tax Collector; John
Williamson, as County Treasurer; John R
Tebeau, as County Surveyor; and
John R. Dillon, as Receiver of
Tax Returns, and W. D. Dixon as
Coroner are all gentlemen of
merit and experience. Their conduct
of the affairs of their respective offices will
be to the entire satisfaction of their fellow
c tizene, who have given them renewed
assurances of confidence and esteem.
Too much commendation cannot be given
to those who, under the leadership of Mr.
M. Frank Molina, were entrusted with the
management of the election. The arrange
ments were thoroughly systematized, and
were about perfect. Every faci ity was
provided for voters for speedily depositing
their ballots, and for securing a fair and
full expression of their will. And though
the counting of the ballots was, on account
of the number of candidates running
for nearly every different office, unusually
arduous and severe, the task was speedily
completed, and not one word has been
uttered against the honesty and fairness of
the work.
The entire election throughout reflected
honor upon the voters of Chatham and all
concerned. The .Times congratulates the
successful candidates upon their victory; the
management upon its admirable conduct of
affairs, and the voters and all concerned
upon the commendable spirit and respect
for the laws which they manifested.
Gen. Grant has written a letter declin
ing the proffered generosity of his friends
in getting up another purse for him for the
purpose of paying his debts. There is
nothing which can be done for the General i
which will prove so profitable or satisfactory
to him as a restoration of his title and rank
in the army with back pay.
Too Strict.
Texas Siftings.
In Germany the police regulations are
Very strict, in 1 any violation of them is
promptly punished. The people have a
holy terror of the law. Two gentlemen
happened to meet in Berlin, and the follow
ing conversation took place :
“Have you heard the dreadful news about
Miller?”
“No; what is it?” '
“He was in a boat in the river He fell
overboard and was drowned. The water
was too deep.”
“Didn’t he know how to swim?”
“Swim 1 “Don’t you know that all per
sons are forbidden by the police to swim in
the river?”
Catarrh of the bladder.
Stinging , irritation, inflamation, all Kid
uey and Urinary Complaints, cured by
Buchu-Paiba.” sl.
Sweet Gum and Mullein.
The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of
the same name, growing along the small
streams in the Southern States, contains a
stimulating expectorant principle that loos- I
ans the phlegm producing the early morning
cough, and stimulates the child to throw ofl
'.he false membrane in croup and whooping
cough. When combined with the healing
mucilaginous principle in the mullein plant
of the old fields, presents in Taylor’s Chero
Zee Remedy of Sweet hum and Mullein, the
finest known remedy for coughs, croup,
whooping cough and consumption; and so
palatable any child can take It. Ask your
druggist for it. Send two-cent stamp for
Taylor’s Riddle Book, which is not only for
the amusement of the little ones, who will
lather around your knee to hear the puzzling
questions, Out contains information for the
aealth and welfare of every home.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, propri
etor Tay 1- >r’s Premium Cologne, Atlanta, Ga.
YOUNG MEN!—READ THIS.
The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich.,
liter to send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Sell 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
lowed W rite lor them al once for Illustrated
pamphlet free.
A OABD.
To all who are suflering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
etrly decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will
send a receipt that will cure you, free of
charge, 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.
loSbdy Osceola Butler and E. J. Kieffer.
THE HARNETT HOUSE, SAVANNAH,
Visitors to Savannah, Ga., will find the I
Harnett House a comfortable and desirable
stopping place, where the changes arfS mod
erate, while the uniform excellence of the
table is a subject of general remark-.-Chi
cago National Hotel Reporter.
Nursing sore mouth and ulcers cured by
using Holmes’ Wash. Try it.
What’s to Matter with
kton $ Mei?
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 our 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.
I'OK
Dunlap’s Fine Hats,
KNOX’S FINE HATS,
Stetson’s Fine Hats,
Fine Dress Shirts,
uwum,
White or Colored KID GLOVES
Or Anything Fine in
Gentlemen’s Furnishing
GO TO
LaFAR’S,
23 Bull street.
Davis’ Hams.
We are in receipt of a shipment of the
FIRST CURING
OF THESE EXCELLENT HAMS,
—And can sell at—
Lower Prices than Ever Before.
A. M. & C. W. WEST.
INDUSTRIAL MILLS,
J. H. Hennessy, Proprietor.
—DEALER IN—
Grist, Meal, Crack Corn, Oats,
Brand, Hay and Wood.
Residence and Mill northwest corner of
Hull and East Broad streets.
Umi, in has.
THORBURN’S very best Marrowfat Peas,
81 80 cash per bushel.
THORBURN’S best Philadelphia Extra
Early Peas,"at 83 25 cash per bushel.
FOR SALE AT
J. GARDNER’S,
SEEDSMAN, 30% BULL STREET.
1,111 m op mo,
THE greater port ion being heavily wooded
with Pine, Oak and Hickory, and the 1
balance consisting of rich Rice, Cotton and
Corn laud, located about
j
TWENTY MILES FROM
SAVANNAH.
Are offered for sale. The timber 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 land, 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.
n EIM ST TO
nOEOTI.
' 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-tourth of '
a mile from Fleming Station, on the Savan-
' nah, Florida and Western Railway.
( Liberal Terms
. Will l>e 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,
1
Real Estate Dealer,
<
SAVANNAH GEORGIA. •
V ORIGINAL *
&Co. i •
v nicHMOHO,v». J
FOR SALE BY
I 1 ffll i SDL,
Corner Bryan & AberconSts.
SAVANNAH, - - - GA.
VIRGIN CANDY
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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 from 3% to 4 months.
Beautiful Diplomas awarded ou completing
Course in satisfactory manner. Send for
Circular.
i AMERICAN
ELECTRIC LIGHT, 60c.
A complete model Incandes
cent Electric Lamp, with Bat
tery, Stand, Globe, Platina Bur
ner, Wire, &c., with instructions
for putting in perfect operation,
will be sent, post-paid, lor 50 cts.
FREDERICK LOWEY,
98 Fulton street, New York.
Ti>kb INotice.
If you wish Irish Potatoes of any varie'y,
to ea’t, to plant, or to sell, send your orders to
F. M. WEVER & CO.,
i 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.
• Quotations furnished at any time with
pleasure.
Correspond’with them or give them a call
CHasiSiftfd tfheap Advertising. (
WANTED.
VVANTED—A white man and wife to do'
’’ general work ou a small farm, live miles
from the city. Apply al 175 South Broad st.
WANTED—One agent, lady or gentleman,in
’’ every county. Steady employment. Our
agents are making from S 3 to 87 per day. Full
particulars sent free. Address at once PARK
MFG. CO., 239 Broadway, Box 1521, New York
WANTED— Everybodyto know that I
have Rough Lumber, Boards, Plauks,
Scantling, Lathes, Shingles, Flooring, Cell
ing, and Weather-boarding for sale at my re
tail lumber yard, Taylor and East Broad
streets, next to Cassel’s wood yard.
R, B. REPPARD,
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT—To an eligible party,THE BAR
AND BILLIARD SALOONS, and all fix
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, 1885,
part of store No. 138 Congress street.
TO RENT—One four story Brick Building,
No. 155 Gordon street, 11 rooms and 2
bath rooms, two story outbuildings; posses
sion given at once.
Apply to JOHN A. WILSON,
No. 193 St. Julian street.
FOR SALE.
L’OR SALE—For less than cost, ONE NEW
" BILLIARD TABLE. PoOl and carom
combination. Apply at Kaufmann’s Restau
rant, or to Charles J. White. _____
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO BE RAFFLED AT ST. CHARLES EX
* CHANGE, TO-MORROW NIGHT, at 7
o'clock, sharp, that LADY’S ELEGANT
PIANO. Numbers not taken will be raffled
oft.
TRUCK FARM FOR SALE .'-Situated on
* Bonaventure Road, near the Tavern, con
taining 5 acres, with 2 buildings on premises,
with about 30 bearing Scupperuong Vines,
nice Flower Garden In front. A splendid
offer. Can be bought at very low figures. For
information apply to
M. G. HELMKEN,
Corner Anderson and Whitaker sts.
jjOAP-ELDER FLOWER SOAP,
THE BEST
SOAP
IN THE MARKET FOR THE MONEY,
10c. per CAKE, AT
OSCEOLA BUTLER’S,
Corner Bull and Congress sireets.
■CE CREAM to be found always at OPPEN-
l HEIMER’S, i 39% Broughton street.
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 Cabinet size Velvet
Frame for 10c., worth 25c. Tinware, C'rock
eryware, Musical Instruments and Albums
very cheap. Plated, French and Jet Jewelry. .
Toys at low prices. Velocipedes, worth trom .
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 OPPENHEIMER'S, 139%
Broughton street.
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.
4T OPPENHEIMER’S, 139% Broughton
4* street, made daily, Caramels, Chocolate
Creams and Molasses Candy; also Fresh
Caudles.
PRING LAMB, Fine Tennessee and Balti
more Beef, at BAKER’S STALL, 66
Savannah Market.
T?OR anything you want go to the TEN
T CENT STORE. Each artlcle-ln this store J
sold at 10 cents. You can get your money’s ■
worth every time, and sometimes more. CalUB
and convince yourself. No. 154 Bryan street®
between Barnard and Whitaker streets,
ly opposite the market. The stock comprises®
Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Tin, Wood®
and Willow Ware, Cutlery, and all kinds
Notions and Novelties.
R. C. CONNELL, ®
1
1
L»JI 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 BAUSSY, z
Broker, 142 Bryan street.
DENTISTS.
41. D. L.ANIEK, M.0.D.D.8., J.D.LANIER,
M. D. & J. D. LANIER,
DENTISTS.
36 Broughton street,™- - - Savannah. Ga
SIK'SMtBS
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
pared by Drs. J. P. & W. R. Holmes, Dentists, Macon,
Ga. For Sale by all druggists and dentists;
CLOTHING.
M. TIEVY;
MERCHANT TAILOR,
(Under Screven House).
Great Reductions in Suitings for
the Next 30 Days.
Fine English Suiting, made to order, from
525 up. Pants to order from $6 00 up.
4SrCall and be convinced. Fit guaranteed
on all garments made.
MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK.
orders will receive prompt attention
YOU DOiVl'Sir?
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
Ot ERCOATS, N APPEL BROS.
G
NECKWEAR, R APPEL BBOS.
E
HOSE, S APPEL BROS.
S
HATS, CAPS, AI’I’EL BROS.
S
&C„ &c. T APPEL BROS. ,
Suits all well made ! Fits guaranteed I Our
established reputation must be sustained.
Call and be convinced that we are not mak
ing empty boasts. i
163 Congress St, opposite the Marke
APPEL BROS.
Advertisements are only dodges to foolyou
around, but not the case at L. Fried's, for
once a call will induce many more, as his
prices are low and the best goods for the j
east money.
Gentlemen In want of fine Overcoats, such J
is are not seen In but very few houses, can
found at B. H. Levy & Bro.’a. ®