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THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
bTiF. RICHARDSON,
EDITOR AND GENERAL MXNAGER
NO? 94 BRYAN BTREF/1, BETWEEN
DRAYTON AND ABERCORN.
SAVA NN A H fl MES PUBLISH ING CO
The bicycle is rapidly advancing in
popularity. Sales in Philadelphia in 1884
were 50 per cent, greater than in 18S3.
Bainbridge'.Democrat: “The Savan
nah Daily Times comes out in quarto
form, containing twenty-eight columns of
reading matter. This improvement puts
that live evening daily abreast of the lead
ingjournals of the day.”
If General Grant’s friends raise a purse
for him and pay off his debts, it will largely
tend to destroy popular sympathy for him,
and prevent his retirement with the rank of
General with back pay. This latter would
be decidedly more profitable for him, and
he would rather have it done and then pay
his debts himself. No wonder he declines
either charity which may injure him, or
a paltry pension of $5,000 a year.
Jacksonville Journal: “The Savan
nah Daily Times is a most valuable ac
cession to the press of the Forest City, and
we are g'ad to see the evidences of its p-os
pericy and extending usefulness in its later
issues of an eight-page sheet. B. H. Rich
ardson, its editor and business manager,
evidently understands how to make a popu
lar newspaper, and meet the progressive
spirit of the age- Os course it is Demo
cratic, but it is not opposed to the policy
which has made Georgia so prosperous—
that of preferring home industry to foreign
labor.”
• Cyrus W. Field says that Grant’s letter
declining the charity subscription for the
benefit of his creditors was a great surprise
to him, and that, since its reception, all
efforts to get up the needed fund had ceased.
Now if Congress should fail to put the
General on the retired list he would ha r e a
hard time of it, and the country would be
subjected to the mortification of seeing one
of its ex-Presidents sold out at a sheriff’s
sale. This humiliating spectacle must be
avoided, so the best thing Congress can do
is to vote a relief to the poor old fellow.
Grant was a magnanimous Genera] if he
was a narrow-minded sectional President.
General Sherman is still floundering
about in his efforts to purge himself of the
charge of being “a base slanderer” in the
controversy between ex President Davis
and himself. It is said that if a motion in
troduced by Senator Hawley, of Connecticut,
prevails, a voluminous correspondence be
tween ex-President Lincoln and General
Sherman on the subject of Mr. Davis’ aspi
rations to a dictatorship will be made pub
lic. But how will that help General Sher
man ? Mr. Lincoln and himself during the
war doubtless had their opinions of Mr.
Davis, and expressed them freely. Neither
of them, uowever, were ever in the Con
federate Army, and neither of them arc
now in the United States Senate. Yet
General Sherman declared at the meeting
of the Frank P. Blair Post, G. A. R., when
he made his remarkable assertion, that his
authority for his statement was based on a
letter written by ex-President Davis to a
Southern General now an United States
Senator. It looks as if Sherman will be
obliged to bear the title with which Mr.
Davis has branded him.
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Now that the county elections are over
and the excitement which so lately pre
vailed has quieted down, the next thing to
attract public attention is the municipal
election, which comes off on Tuesday next,
the 20th inst. Already the clans are mov
ing, slates are being fixed up, and prepara
tions are being made to secure the nomina
tion of certain tickets.
One matter is to be regretted in this con
nection, aud that is the spirit of jealousy
which is cropping out among the various
political organizations in the city. A
meeting was held Friday night at St. An
drew’s Hall, calling itself a citizens’ meet
ing, in which opposition to the Young
Men’s Democratic Club, the Irish-American
Club and the German Democratic Club
was expressed. This “citizens’ gathering”
was no more a citizens meeting
than is a meeting of any one of the clubs
named. It was not in response to a call cf
citizens generally, but was only a meeting
of citizens not members of the other clubs
In other words it was simply an effort to
organize another club for the purpose of
exerting an influence in municipal politics.
All the other clubs are composed of citizens
equally with this, and in that sense all are
citizens clubs.
But we propose to enter into no quarrel,
either with the clubs of the “Citizens”
the “Young Democrats,” the “Irish-Ameri
cans,” or the “German Democrats.” All
we desire to do is to urge upon them all to
work together harmoniously and patriot
ically to secure the right men in the right
places. Let them confer together and
concentrate upon gcod names for the city
authorities, and present them to a mass
meeting to be finally ratified. If this is
done we will have a municipal ticket in the
field which will be satisfactory to our
people, whether as citizens or as Demo
crats, and a Mayor and Council will be se
cured who will guard well the interests of
Savannah, and administer the affairs of the
city in a manner which will reflect credit
upon our people and themselves.
THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1885.
THE SIL VEH Q UESTIQN.
Secretary McCulloch is reported by a
Washington correspondent to have stated,
in a conversation with Representative Hew
tt, of New York, that he attributed tbe
falling off in the revenues of the country
not alone to the prevalent business depres
sion, but to causes more deep seated, and
which could only be corrected by judicious
legislation. He called attention to the
fact that large quantities of gold are being
hoarded, and that the country is being
threatened with a contraction worse than
was feared in old legal tender days. He
estimated that there was about five hun
dred million dollars of gold in circulation,
and he feared that unless something was
done to regulate the coinage of silver the
latter would ere long take tbe place of gold
to the detriment of every department of
business.
When the subject of remonetization of
silver was before Congress for discussion
some years ago, the West and South largely
favored it because they reasoned that so
long as gold was the only lawful money of
the country, so much the more readily
could the currency be contracted to the
advantage of the rich money centres of the
East and the decided injury of the other
sections of the country. This is what led
to the passage of the Bland silver bill, and
to the existing law providing for the coin
age of silver dollars.
That silver should constitute the money
of the country with gold is a proposition
over which there can be no dispute. It is
recognized by the Constitution, and a bi
metallic standard is absolutely necessary
since there is not enough gold in the coun
try to furnish a safe basis for a circulating
medium, commensurate with the demands
of trade. But if the silver dollar, as it ex
ists at present, is of less intrinsic value than
gold, the effect will eventually be as bad as
if we adopted the mono-metallic standard.
In that .case gold would, as Secretary Me-.
Culloch intimates, be hoarded and with
drawn from circulation, and we
would finally find ourselves practically
suffering not only from mono
metallism but from a depreciated
currency besides. Gold would be to all in
tents and purposes for general use thor
oughly’ demonetized. It is plain that this
would prove an evil fraught with disaster to
our commercial interests, and which must
in some way be averted. To do this satis
factorily an international monetary confer
ence must be held, which will agree upon
the relative values of the two metals, and
adopt a standard which will make the dol
lar of each equal in intrinsic value to the
other. If either is worth less than the
o her the more valuable will be locked up
and gradually withdrawn from use, while
only the baser will remain in circulation.
Perhaps the greatest obstacle in the way
of an inreruational agreement on this sub
ject is that England is opposed to bi-me
tal.ism, and refuses to legalize silver money.
This is why the monetary conference, held
a few years since, resulted in accomplishing
nothing. But England cannot be permitted
to stand in the way of the interests of the
world, and the needs of this country demand
that there shall be a double standard. It
will be a troublesome problem to solve, but
the very difficulties in the way will serve to
reflect greater credit upon the Democratic
party if its solution is effected during Mr.
Cleveland’s administration. The West de
mands silver currency because it is a greet
silver producer, and its increasing popula
tion need a large volume of money for car
rying on its increasing trade. The South
demands silver because it needs capital
badly, as it is, and would suffer still more
were that metal demonetized. But neither
section will be materially benefitted unless
gold and silver dollars possess the same
intrinsic value, so that they may be freely
interchangeable.
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS.
It is encouraging after the long night of
depression through which the country has
passed—aud is still passing—to see evi
dences of daylight at last dawning. The
fact that a number of iron mills in Ohio and
Pennsylvania are resuming work after a
lengthened period of idleness, betokens that
the business revival,so long expected, has set
in, and that industry and activity are soon
to take the place of what had begun to
be chronic dullness. Surplus stocks are
being gradually worked off, and though
prices are low and wages not what they
were, still low prices, if at all remunera
tive, are better than losses, and low wages
are decidedly preferable to nothing.
That this renewal of business is not a
mere unsubstantial spurt is evidenced by
the testimony of the leading business firms
of the country. The New York World, a
day or two since, published interviews with
various business men of that city, which
shows a decidedly better outlook for trade.
Mr. John Claflin, for his father, Mr- H. B.
Claflin, spoke for the dry goods trade, and
said that “the last two weeks has made
quite a change in the outlook of things,”
and that “it is safe to say that, while no
particular boom is anticipated for the
Spring trade, the outlook is better
than it was two weeks ago.” Gard
ner R. Colby, of the firm of Harding,
Colby & Co., one of the largest commis
sion houses on Leonard street, New York,
said: -‘We act as agents for several large
New England mills, and I am therefore in
a position to know that the outlook is
favorable both for a good spring trade and
for the employment of the hitherto idle
mill hands. Stocks are low and prices
cheap, and the result is that the goods on
hand are rapidly selling, and manufacturers
are making preparations to supply the
market with new fabrics. I don’t say that
lhare is going to be a very brisk
trade, but the general outlook is better
than it has been for some time past.”
B. H. Thurber, of the firm of Thurber,
Wyland & Co., said of the grocery trade
that “stocks are way down,” and “while
formerly the warehouses were bulging with
goods and it was difficult to obtain storage
room, within the last few weeks the
pileshave been diminishing until now great
vacant spaces stare the warehousemen in
the face and they are skirmishing around
for merchandise to put on storage, and are
offering very low rates. This is a good sign
for the demand in trade.”
It seems then, that the indications all
point to better times in the immediate fu
ture. Wages may be cut down from former
figures, but prices are lower, and so while
wage workers may not be able to handle as
much money as formerly, their money now
has a greater purchasing capacity. In this
way matters are equalized, and there is good
ground for hope that the revival thus happi.
ly begun, may continue until general pros
perity sets in to permanently bless the
land.
IDLE CAPITAL.
The Commercial Bulletin of New York
city estimates that during the month of
January upward of $60,000,000 will be paid
out by the government and by corporations
as interest on debt and bonds and dividends
on stock. This sum, says the New York
Herald, will seek investment, and it must
be admitted that Wall street prices, when
compared with former years, offer tempting
“bargains.” In truth, however, much of
what is there on sale is so tainted as to
warn off would-be investors- This large
sum will probably go to swell the already
large amount of idle capital which is await
ing opportunities for profit. The banks are
holding nearly $125,000,000 in cash, as
against $87,000,000 a year ago, and their
reserve above the legal requirement, which
was then about $7,000,000, is now nearly
six times as great—s4l,ooo,ooo. This
speaks eloquently of idle funds.
PITH AND POINT.
Sa'isfactory to Friends of Reform.
Buffalo Express.
So far as any promise can be accepted in
place of actual performance, Mr. Cleve
land’s reply to the questioning league will
give satisfaction to the friends cf adminis
trative reform in all parties.
Root and Branch: Tail and Horns.
New York Sun.
If we are ever to have a tariff for revenue
it must be preceded by the abolition of the
internal revenue system root and branch,
stock and fluke, head, tail and horns. A
teetotal and unqualified abolition.
Possible Opening for Disaffection.
New York Paper.
There is a possible opening for disaffec
tion in another congregation in Brooklyn.
Bro. Talmage, in direct opposition to
numerous Blaine organs, publicly declares
that “the negro is everywhere well treated
at the South,” and as he has just returned
from that region his information may be
taken as authentic.
The Blair Bill.
Baltimore American.
A certain degree of education is needed
to enable people to appreciate its value, and
it is the giving of this start that the Blair
bill contemplates. Let the people of some
of the darker parts of the South be educated
np to the perception of the value of educa
tion, not merely to the citizens, but to the
State, and there will be thereafter no need
for Federal aid.
C aning to Better Understanding.
Memphis Appeal.
The colored people no longer look to the
Republican party for protection. They now
rely solely and entirely on the justice of the
Southern people to correct the discrimina
tions made against them, and as there is
cause for these complaints, they should be
remedied without delay. The two races
are coming to better understanding. Their
interests and destiny are the same, and to
be harmonious they must be just to each
other.
It Will Do.
Baltimore News.
But Mr. Cleveland was engaged simply
in resigning, and in that he concentrated
himself as his brief letter will show. The
good pe pie who were looking eagerly for
something to criticise feel as if they had
been chopped off prematurely and are
hunting around, like kittens after their
tails, for something to interest, amuse or
occupy them. It is a good letter, and ac
complishes tbe resignation just as effectu
ally as it had been ten miles long.
Strange World This.
And some funny people in it, too. You
have ail come in contact with s me that
are never satisfied. They grumble from
mornii.g until night—we heard a man
even grumble in bed. That man would
grumble at any thing and every thing,
without reason; but this week we heard
a gentleman grumble with good reason.
He bought a suit of clothes and paid a
good old fashioned price for it, and, hap
pening to come into the “Famous,” he
was shown a suit of the same class of
goods, and onr price was $8 less than he
had paid. That gentleman had good rea
son to find fault, and grumbled at his
bad luck; but it will be a good lesson to
him, and he will buy of the “Famous”
next time. We are through taking stock,
and now comes our annual clearing sale.
We will sell you anything in our line at
manufacturers’ cost. Our prize system
has worked charmingly, and we msde
dozens of people happy by giving them
prizes. We will keep it up. Call, and
we will not only give you better goods,
cheaper than you can buy any where, but
give a prize to every twentieth purchaser
in the bargain. “Famous,” 140 Congress
street.
A large number of dudes collected at an
exposed corner last Sabbath, where the wind
was high, and caught colds. Each little dar
ling was speedly cured by Dr.Jßull’s Cough
Syrup.
TO THE
New Orleans
EXPOSITION
$21.55.
Tiie Savannah, Florida &
Wto Railway
Will sell Round Trip Tickets between Savan
nah and New Orleans, commencing Decem
ber 15, lor 821 55, good for 15 days.
Fast mall train leaves Savannah 7:01 a. m
daily, arriving at New Orleans at 7:45 the so
lowing morning.
Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars without change from Waycross to New
Orleans in close connection with same ser
vice on above train from Savannah.
Tickets sold, Pullman car accommodations
secured and Information given at BREN’S
Ticket Office, 22 Bull street, and at the Pas
senger stations, foot of Liberty street.
TICKETS
TO
h Grims Ezposiiioo
—A N D-
RKTURA,
55.
GOOD FOR 15 DAYS.
Will be on SALE at CENTRAL RAILROAD
Ticket Offices, 20 Bull street and at the
Depot, on and after DECEMBER
lath. Also at all Coupon Tick
et Offices of the
Central Railroad
OF
Georgia System.
Winter Excursion
A N D- -
Tourist Tickets
Are also on sale to THE EXPOSITION.
For rates, sleeping car accommonatlon and
other information, apply at ticket office of
Central Railroad, 20 Bull street, Savannah,Ga
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
J. C. SHAW, Ticket Agent,
20 Bull street, Savannah, Ga.
PASSY FLANTS.
50 CENTS PER DOZEN.
VIOLET PLANTS, 25c. per dozen.
CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS, SI per dozen.
VERBENA PLANTS, 75c. per dozen.
LILY, STAR OF BETHLEHEM, 25c. per doz.
LILY, EASTER PLANTS, 81 per dozen.
CUT FLOWERSAND DESIGNS.
At Wagner’s Nursery,
Thunderbolt Road, or
O A. It J> » E R ’ S ,
30% Bull Street.
M JlCtiJtj jj Pjjj,
THORBURN’S very best Marrowfat Peas,
81 80 cash per bushel.
THORBURN’S best Philadelphia Extra
Early Peas, at S 3 25 cash per busbel.
FOR SALE AT
J. G ARDNER ’S,
SEEDSMAN, 30% BULL STREET.
Tnke TNotiee.
If you wish Irish Potatoes of any variety,
to eat, to plant, or to sell, send your orders to
F. M WEVER & 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.
Quotations furnished at any time with
pleasure.
Correspond with them or give them a call
T. Asspinw-all &. Son,
75 and 77 W. 23d ST., NEW YORK, N. Y.
TILES of all description for Floors, Walls,
Hearths, Fire-places and decoration general
ly. Mantels, Grates, and all Fire-place Fit
tings. Andirons, Fenders, etc.
Sole Agents for Minton’s and the Campbell
Tile Co.
Estimates furnished on receipt of partlcu-
Experlence setters sent to all parts of the
United States.
“BOUGH ON PAIN” PLASTER-
Porous and strengthening, improved, the
best for backache, pains in the chest or
side, rheumatism, neuralgia. 25c. Drug
gist or mail.
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
f.IL NORWOOD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lew,
111 Bay street, up stairs.
W. 8. Chisholm. R- G. Ebwi*
CHISHOLM A ERWIN,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Aberoorn street, cor. St. Julian and Bryan
Wm.Gabrabd. P. W. Mblduim
Emtlb Newman.
GABBARD A MELDRIM,
Law Offices,
ft. B. Richards. Wm. M. Hbywabb
RICHARDS A HEYWABD,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
8 Drayton street.
UUFUS E. LESTER- THOMAS P. RAVEN El
LESTER A RAVENEL,
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law,
3 Whitaker st.
J. B. BAUSBY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office, 6i Drayton street.
8. A. Denmark. 8. B. Adami
Wm. LeS. Gignilliat.
DENMARK A ADAM*.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
105 Bay street.
GEOEGE A. MERCER,
Law Office,
Corner Drey ton and Bryan streets, ovei
Southern Bank.
W. G. Charlton. W. W. Mackall
CHARLTON & MACKALL,
Attorneys-at ■ Law.
Office, corner Bull and Bay streets,
Up stairs.
ROBERT FALLIQANT,
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, 111 Bryan street, up stairs.
J E Wooten. A H MacDONELL
WOOTEN & MACDONELL,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Office, 118 Bryan street.
WALLACE W. FRASER,
Attornev and Counsellor at Law,
118 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. It. JACKSON. J. L. WHATLEY
JACKSON & WHATLEY,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
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 B«nk.
F. G. DuBIGNON,
Law Office,
120 Bryan street, up staire.
WM. CLIFTON,
Law Office,
No, 1 Bull street, up staire.
J. J. ABB AMS,
Law Office,
116 Bryan street.
A. MINIS, Jb.
Law Office,
5 Drayton street.
“ t. J. O’CONNOIC
Law'iOffioa,
108 Biyan
GEO. bTbEVANS,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office, corner Whitaker and Bryan streets
Up stairs.
M, A. O’BYRNE,
Law Office,
108 Bryan street.
N. C. COLLIER,
LawOffice, ...
No. 3 Bull street, up stairs.
RICHARD F. JOHNSTON,
Attorney-at-Law,
No. 1 Bull street, up stairs.
JOS. A. CRONE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
ill Bay street.
JOHN SULLIVAN BCHLE Y,
Attorney-at-I aw,
118 Bryan at.
CHARLES N. WEST,
Attorney-at-Law,
Bryan street, over Southern Bank.
W. HAMPTON WADE,
Attorney-at-Law,
8. L. LAZARON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
101 Bay street.
Philip M. Russell. R. Wayne Bursjsli
P. M. & B. W. BUSSELL,
Attorneys at Law,
Northeast corner Bryan and Whitaker.
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 cents and 81.
loSbdy Osceola Butler and E. J. Kieffer.
MOTHERS.
If you are failing; broken, worn out and
nervous, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” sl.
Druggists.
etliisisifUd tfheap gXdvcrtiiStnjiL
WANTED.
WANTED.—A second-hand office Desk.
’’ Address, “Desk,” Times office.
WANTED.- Everybody to know that Pho
tographs made by the new instantaneous
is $3 50 per dozen. Ail work guaranteed tirst
class In every particular. J. N. WILSON, 21
Bull street.
WANTED.— A man of good address, expe
rienced in subscription book selling, to
travel a short distance from Savannah deliv
ering books. Applicant must have previous
knowledge of the business, and furnish the
best reference. Cull Monday morning at 9
o'clock, 120 Bryan street.
VVANTED—One agent, lady or gentleman,ln
'• 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
YTf ANTED—Every body to know that I
v • 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. REPPARD.
"FOB RENT,'
TO RENT.—Top floor, three rooms, bath
» room and piazza, at No. 15 Broughton st.
I'OR RENT.—Store and Dwelling on the
” northeast corner of Gaston and Tattnall
streets. Apply to PETER REILLY, 26 Dray
ton street.
LOR RENT—To an eligible party, THE BAR
r 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.
FrU) 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.
FOB SALE.
L’OR SALE.—A Cheap No. 4 TYPE WRITER.
F Apply to M. A. Cohen, Jr., with Chisholm
Erwin.
COB 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,
pOARD.—A few gentlemen can obtain rooms
O and good table board, in a private family,
at reasonable rates. Location, convenient to
business. Address M, Times office
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
oiler. 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 slreets.
ICE CREAM to be found always at OPPEN
-1 HEIMER’S, i 39% Broughton street.
I 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 ! CRY’STALIZED VIO
o LETS, at OPPEN HEIMER 'S, 139% Brough
ton street.
CHEAPEST VARIETY STORE—We have
now a complete line of Picture Frames
of every description. A Cab.Mt s'ze 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 iroui
8-5 to 88, we will sell at half price.
NATHANS BROS.,
186 Congress street, near Jefferson.
4 LARGE and fine selection of Mallard’s
A Candies at OPPENHEIMERS, 139%
Broughton street.
IF you want to give a handsome New Year’s
I Present, call at OPPENHEIMER’S and
have one ofhis handsome Candy Boxes filled
with fresh Candles.
4T OPPENHEIMER’S, 139% Broughton
A st’eet, made dally, Caramels, Chocolate
Creams and Molasses Candy ; also Fresh
Candies.
SPRING LAMB, Fine Tennessee aud Balti
more Beef, at BAKER’S STALL, 66
Savannah Market.
FOR anything you want go to the TEN
CENT STORE. Each article-in this store
sold at 10 cents. You 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.
—A. place where you
tV-2. can obtain a loan on personal property.
Parties wishing to sell Diamonds ana Jew
elry, and those wishing to buy such articles,
should call on me. Cash paid for old gold,
silver and mutilated coin. Ofllce private ;
business confidential. CLEMENT SAUSSY,
Broker, 142 Bryan street.
DENIiSIS.
Al. D. LANIER, M.D.D.D.S., J.D.LANTER, D.D.S.
M. D. & J. D. LANIER,
DENTISTS.
35 Broughton street,T- - - Savannah, Ga
WS CURES
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 Dks. J. P. & W. R. Holmes, Dentists, Macon,
wa. F or Sale by all druggists and dentists-
ITe. SANDIFORI),
Green Grocer.
At this old and well established market, South
Broad street, will always be found
Choice Beef, Mutton, Veal. Pork, Sausages,
Chickens, Eggs aud-Vegetables.
Choice Beet from Northern markets received evei y
week per steamers. Boston Corned Beef always on
hand. Marketing delivered free of charge to any pan
*he chv.
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. Prompt attention given.
Corner Duffy and Montgomery streets.
At L. Fried’s, the reason you are not forced
or talked half to death to buy goods you do
not like,is because he carries a large and well
selected stock. Also sells so cheap that you
will find It no trouble to buy or get suited,as
he Intends to carry out as he advertises.