Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY.;
[ln consequence of the disarrangement
of the wires of the Southern Telegraph
Company, north of Richmond, Virginia,
our telegraphic report this afternoon is
shorter than usual.]
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Happenings Here, There and Everywhere
Don’t fail to attend the Theatre to
night and witness the drama of “Monte
Christe.”
W. S. Cherry <& Co , will have at their
stalls in the Market, to-morrow, a choice
lot of Boston Beef, Sausages and Smelts.
—An extra dividend has been declared by
the Augusta and Savannah Railroad Com
pany.
—Hon. Hampton Ferrell to day, commit
ted Frank Garrett, colored, to the County
Jail on the charge of larceny.
Ten cases were disposed of in the Police
Court this morning. They were of the
common stamp, and of no material interest.
H. A. Ledbetter, Ledbetter; V.S. Joyner,
and B. W. Snell, Oconee; E. H. Peeples,
Sr., and N. H. Phnston, of Cantonville, are
at the Marshall House.
—Another cold wave is sweeping over the
Northwest. We will probably feel some of
it before it is swallowed up by the Gulf
Stream.
—Yesterday morning Cook Williams,
colored, was found dead in his bed, corner
of Bolton and Cuyler streets. “Providen
tial causes - ’ was the verdict of the Coroner’s
jury.
—H. T. Wright, Waycross, R. A. Daniel,
Blackshear, W. B. Rushing and H. L.
Daly, Cohen’s Bluff, and 0. V. Haynes, Sur
rency, are at the Harnett House.
—The many friends of Mr. R. DeMartin
will be pleased to know that he is again
able to be out, after a long confinemeut con
sequent upon the loss of an eve some time
since, which was noted in the Times.
—The returns of the Chatham county
election have been received at the State
capitol at Atlanta, and Justice M. Frank
Molina has been officially notified of the
fact. It is probable that the commissions of
the elected officers will be received by Wed
nesday or Thursday.
—J. B. Withers, Naylor, Ga, Ferdinand
Phinizy, Athens, Col. J. Davison, M. A.
Stovall, W. H. Barrett and D. F. Jack,
General Superintendent of the Southern
Express Company for the Southern Di
vision, accompanied by his private Secre
tary, H L. McCauley, all of Augusta, are
at the Screven House to-day.
—Last night a negro named Adam Jones
was found lying on Reynolds street, near
the gas house. His left arm and thigh
were broken, and when found he was in
sensible. Police Sergeant Lee having been
informed of the matter, the unfortunate man
was taken to the Georgia Infirmary, where
his injuries were attended to. It is thought
he accidentally fell over the walls of the
gas house yard.
—A party of 13 gentlemen, all from Jef
ferson county, New York, accompanied by
their wives and daughters, arrived in the
city to-day and stopped at the Pulaski
House. They will remain here a day or
two, to see the city, and go on to Florida,
where they will spend the winter, returning
in the spring.
—The flags of the Merchants and Miner’s
Transportation Company are displayed to
day at half-mast, at the office of the agents,
Messrs. James B. West & Co., and at the
wharf, in respect to the memory of A. Fuller
Crane, Esq., of Baltimore, late Secretary
and Treasurer of the Board of Directors,
whose death occurred in Baltimore last
night.
—Yesterday Coroner Benj. F. Sheftall
was notified that a white man named _W.
W. Smith, and who lived about 13 miles
from Savannah, on the Ogeechee road, had
probably been murdered and buried about
two weeks sinse. It is supposed that a cer
tain negro women committed the deed. No
particulars are yet known. He will go out
to-morrow and investigate the affair, and
hold a post mortem examination.
—Mr. J. C. Shaw has just received a
large number of elegantly executed map
folders entitled “Florida via the Central
Railroad of Georgia.” It was printed by
Matthews, Rorthrup & Co., Buff alo, N. Y.,
and the map shows the territory which
the Central Railroad touches very minutely.
Time-tables of all railroads with which the
Central Railroad connects are contained in
this little folder, besides many other points
of information to the traveling public.
Mr. James O’Neil and the “Monte Cris
to” party are in the city and stopping at
the Pulaski House. The company have an
elegant car for the purpose of carrying the
stage scenery used in the play. It is a very
large car, beautifully painted, and on either
side has a large painting of “Monte Cristo”
as he escapes from the chateau d’lf in a
sack, exclaiming as he rises from the water,
“The world is mine!” They have also
three large floats upon which the scenery is
transferred from the err to the theatre.
The sale of tickets at Davis Bros., indicate
one of the largest houses during the season.
—Late Saturday night a negro, Josiah
Cooper, was arrested as a suspicious charac
ter by Officer Rein, who found him in a
yard on the lot of Lawrence Dwyer, on
McDonough street. He was lodged in the
barracks in a cell to await trial this morn
ing, but near two o’clock yesterday he
was found to be very ill, and before Dr.
MacFarland could be summoned to his side
the prisoner was dead. The body was re
moved to the city and Dr. Sheftall
held an inquest over the remains this
morning. A verdict of death from provi
dential causes was brought in, and the body
ordered to be interred in the pauper’s
burial ground - .
A Ministerial Call.
Yesterday morning, after divine service
in the First Presbyterian Church, a congre
gational meeting was held, when a formal
invitation was extended Rev. J. W- Rogan,
of Thomasville, to the pastorate of the
church. We understand the call will be
accepted, and the new minister will arrive
here shortly. He has been in charge of a
church at Thomasville for the past two
years, and has the reputation of being an
eloquent and able divine.
Health is better than wealth, but wealth
will bring health, to all sufferers from disease
of the kidneys liver and uninary organs, if it
is expended in Judicious amounts for the old
reliable Hunt s [Kidney and Liver] Remedy
Dropsy, Rheumatism and Bright s Disease
are immediately relieved by its use.
THE SAVASNAH DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1885.
THE TELFAIR ACADEMY OF ARTS
AND SCIENCES.
How the Work is Progress ing—Celebrated
New Casts Being Placed In Position-
Famous Pieces of Sculptuary—A
Pride ami Ornament to
Savannah.
A Times reporter vi-itel the Telfair
Academy of Arts aud Sciences again this
morning, and found that a large amount ol
work had been done since his last visit.
Entering the lower hall a glance at the
beautifully tinted walls shows that Director
Brandt has been busy exercising his ad
mirable taste and skill in hanging a large
number of noted pictures on them, in
groups arranged with reference to getting
the best lights aud shades. The north room,
with its beautiful walls, upon which is dis
played the frieze of the Parthenon, its
« nooth floors and excellent-light, has been
finished, and the eastern pediment of the
group of the Parthenon has been place i
upon its pedestal, making the room almost
complete, except a few minor details. Ihe
effect is grand and glorious, and the dullest
mind cannot but grow enthusiastic in look
ing upon these grand works of the masters
of Art.
Passing from this chamber containing
the mi-sterpieces never equalled or,
at least, surpassed, Director Brandt led
the way across the marble hall and opened
the door leading to the east room, in which
all the work is done. Here were seen several
new casts, all famous, and not before noted.
Among them are the full size statue of the
athlete Apoxyomenos, by the sculptor
Lycippos, and which Agrippa so much ad
mired that he caused it to be placed in front
of the Thernae, near the Pantheon at Rome
It was found at Trastavera in 18-6,
and the original is now in the Vatican
at Rome. Lycippos was the only sculptor
who was allowed to make a head of Alex
ander the Great. This statue, which is
perfect in every detail, even the most
minute, represents the athlete as holding a
die on his finger, displaying the five spot,
presumably showing that he was fifth in the
race. With the other hand he is scraping
the dust from his body, as was then the
custom after all ath'etic contests. It must
be seen to be properly appreciated. Several
heads of great men were also uncovered to
the gaze of the reporter. Julias Ctesar, the
young Augustus, the voluptuous Pericles,
wearing a helmet, his lips’ portraying his
character, and the frowning Septimus Sev
erus, are all here, and in perfect preserva
tion. Two heads, of heroic size, deserve
special mention. One of them is the great
Jupiter of Phidias, which was found at
Atricole, near Rome, and supposed to
be the echo of the famous statue of Zeus, by
Phidias, made by him for the temple, at
Olympia. The hair and beard of this
original statue was of the most perfect and
beautiful work aud the drapery of gold.
The statue is of colossal size and sto xi 38
feethigh. The head alone weighs over 300
pounds. Mr. Brandt had much hard work
to do in order to replace the numerous
small pieces which were broken off during
the voyage here, and in some instances had
to supply them from new plaster in toto
The other head of the same size is that of
the famous Juno Polyclitus, of which
Goethe said when he first saw it in the
Villa Ludovizi, “Like a verse of Homer,
the first view fills one with respectful re
serve. It awakens thoughts of the glory oi
the gods and goddesses ; sharp and strong are
the lines of expression, free and open is the
forehead crowned with a diadem. Its
grandeur heightens the charms of its
beauty. The grand and large look of the
eye, the voluptuous and still sharply cut
mouth, the strong and rounded chin indi
cate her severity—which even ruled the
indomitable Z us.”
, Pass ng up the flight of marble stairs, the
gallery of pictures was next reached, and
here Mr. Brandt informed the reporter he
intended within the next few days to
erect a screen to be placed in the centre of
the room, upon which would be placed a
■ number of famous studies. In this cham
i her will be placed the beautiful collection
ot wood-carving, around which will be
erected an iron guard for protection. In
the northeast corner room will be plac d
the collection of Japanese art.
‘ The cast of the well known masterpiece
of ancient sculpture in grechetto marble,
. Torso Belvedere, the work of Apollonius,
son of Nestor, an Athenian, is ready to be
put in position. It represents a sitting
Hercules after being received among the
gods. Riphaeland Michael Arge'o were
great admirers of this beautiful creation and
its perfect style, is equal if not superior to
any masterpiece of ancient plastic art. It
is the most perfect ideal interpretation of
the humin form. It was discovered in the
fifteenth century among the ruins of ths
Theatre of Pompey in Rome.
Among the small articles seen were a
couple of the casts of the famous “Cellina
cups,” now in the British museum. Tie
original is solid silver. The carving is
beautiful, and the figures in has relief
are exquisite specimens of fine work. A
plaster east of the noted Hortland vase now
in the British Museum, has also been re
ceived and is kept under lock and key. The
original is of glass of two colors, purple and
white, and has seven figures of women and
children in has relief on its sides. The
original was several years ago shatteredinto
a thousand fragments by a lunatic who
had escaped and Mr. Brandt says
a photo of them as they lay on the
floor now hangs near the replaced vase
which has only a cracked appearance,.every
piece having been found.
The amount of work done by Mr. Bran' t
in so short a time shows him to be a gentle
man well qualfied to undertake the man
agement of the institution, and the Georgia
Historical Society and citizens of Savannah
should feel happy at having secured the
services and skilled experience of such a
gentleman, not to say anything of the
economical way in which he has expended
the funds placed in his hands.
The Board of Managers of the Georgia
Historical Society met last week at the
residence of General Henry R. Jackson, aud
requested the standing committee to arrange
a programme for a reception, which it is
intended will be given on the 12;h of Feb
ruary, the anniversary of the Georgia His
torical Society, in order to show the mem
-1 bers of said society and the Savannah peo
-1 pie the progress which has been made since
1 the work was begun. The committee met
and have arranged a programme. Another
m.'eting will be held at the resi
, dence of Col. Olmstead to perfect some
minor details and a full report will be made
to the next meeting of the boardof managers
' when it will be made public in the Times.
It is needless to say that the public of S>-
vat nah will be surprised when they see
t ie amount of work done and learn some
thing of the tedium attached to it.
Mr. Detlef Lienau, the architect, of New
York, who is to build the annex will pro
bably arrive to-morrow, and proceed to im
mediate action.
Sweet Guin aud Mullein.
The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree ol
she same name, growing along the small
streams in the Southern States, contains a
stimulating expectorant principle that loos
ens the phlegm producing the early morning
tough, and stimulates the child to throw off
he false membrane in croup and whooping
cough. When combined with the healing
mucilaginous principle in the mullein plant
of the old Helds, presents in Taylor’s Chero
kee Remedy of Sweet yum and Mullein, the
finest known remedy for coughs, croup,
whooping cough and consumption; and so
palatable any child can take ft. Ask your
Iruggist for it. Send two-cent stamp for
Taylor’s Riddle Book, which is not only for
he amusement of the little ones, who will
jather around your knee to hear the puzzling
juestions, but contains information for the
lealth and welfare of every home.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, prqprl
<tor Taylor's Premium Cologne, Atlanta, Ga.
PILES 1 PILES!! PILES ill
Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching
piles. One box has cured the worst cases of
wenty years’ standing. No need to suffer
ive minutes after using Williams’ Indian
Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays
tchlngs,acts as poultice, gives instant relief.
Prepared only for piles, Itching of the pri
vate parts, nothing else. Hon. .1. M. Coffen
mry, of Cleveland, says: “1 have used scores
>f pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to
tay that 1 have never found anything which
{lves such immediate and permanent relief
as Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment.” Sold
>y druggists and mailed on receipt of price,
11. Sold wholesale and retail by O. Butler,
■Savannah, Lippman Bros., wholesale and re
ail druggists.
This Idja of Going West
to Colorado or New Mexico for pure air to re
lieve Consumption, is ali a mistake. Any
reasonable man would use Dr. Rosanko’s
Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption in
ell its iirst stages. It never fails to give re
lief in all cases of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Pains n the Chest and all affections that are
considered primary to Consumption. Price,
in cents and SI. Sold by Oceola Butler and
K. J. Kieffer.
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.
Children slow in development, unyp
-crawny and delicate use “Weils’ Health
Renewer.”
NO POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF
A
EXTRACTS
ABE trSETS.
Vanllln,Lemon,Orange, etc., flavor Cake*
Crenms,l*ii<i<ilng*, A:c.,as delicately and nut
nrally a* the t'i'iill from which they are made
FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUII
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
PREPARED BY THS
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, 111. St. Louie, Mo
MAKERS OF
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
AND
Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems,
Ilest Dry Hop Yeast.
ZFOZS S-A-IuZE BTT
WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY
Petition for Incorporation.
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1
Chatham County. /
7b the Superior Court of said County :
The petition of Thomas J. Charlton, James
B. Read, William Duncan, William H.
Elliott, George H. Stone, Richard J. Nunn,
James P. S. Houston, Leila Habersham, Har
riet V. Cumming, Clara Ellis, Louisa F. Gil
mer, Eliza A. Chisholm, Rebecca Minis, Hen
rietta Y. Cohen, Isabella Wakelee, Sarah A.
Lawton, Susan Wade. Caroline A. Lamar,
Letitia Deßenne, Sarah J. Owens, Annie G.
Mackall, A. R. Lawton, E. M. Green, John I.
Stodd ird, William Garrard, W. W. Mackall,
George 8. Owens, D. G. Purse, John Screven,
George A. Mercer and Henry 0. Cunningham,
all of said County and State, respectfully
showeth, that your petitioners desire to form
themselves into a corporation or body politic
under the name of
*■ The Georgia Training School for
Nurses,”
That the particular aim and object of said
school shall be to educate skilled nurses suit
able for the needs of hospitals, and capable ol
lining entrusted with the cure of the sick at
their own homes; and to carry out this pur
pose tliev pray that said petitioners may be
incorporated under the name aforesaid, and
that they and their associates may have per
petual succession of officers and members,the
right to use and keep a common seal, and the
same to alter at will, and to have and enjoy
all and every right, privilege, power ami
franchise incident and belonging to incorpo
rate bodies; that they shall also have lull
powerand authority, from time to time, to
make, constitute and establish such by-laws,
rules and orders as to them shall seem neces
sary and convenient for the better regulation,
government, well ordering and directing ot
tire said corporation and ail professors
ieachers or other persons by them employed
tn and about the same, ami of all pupils in
the said school, and for the doing, managing,
and transacting all things nec-ssary for the
governing and conducting “THE GEORGIA
Training school lor nurses; and the
said by-laws, rules, and orders to putin force
accordingly, and the same at their will and
pleasure to alter, change, revoke, and annul;
all of which by-laws, rules and orders shall be
binding on the members of said incorpora
tion, and all officers, professors, teachers and
other persons by them employed, and on all
pup’ls in said school; and shall be observed
by each and every of them, according to the
tenor and effect thereof, under the same pen
alties, pains, and disabilities therein express
ed; wi h power to said corporation to own
real and personal property, to accept or receive
devises of land or bequests of personal
property, to make mortgages and convey
ances on property it may own and to take
mortgages or conveyances to secure any
money due to it.
Petitioners further show that said corpo
rate body is to be of no benefit pecuniarily to
its members, but is charitable in its nature,
and has no capital stock; and that its princi
pal place of business will be in the County of
Chatham. LAWTQN & yuNNINGHAM,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Petition for incorporation filed in office and
recorded this 9th day of December A. D,,
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Deputy Clerk S. C. C. C.
KROUSKOFFS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MILLINERY HOUSE.
ANNOUNCEMENT I
WE ARE STILL CROWDED IN OUR UPPER AND LOWER FLOORS
WITH AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
Fine Trilli and Winter Nlillinery!
WHICH
JUST BE CLOSED OUT BEFORE OUR IMPORTATION OF SPRING MILLIN
ERY ARRIVES IN THIS PORT. WE HAVE DECIDED ON A
GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE.
AND OFFER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FELT, VELVET AND ISTRAW
HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMBD, FINE PLUMES, TIPS,
FRENCH FLOWERS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES,
SATINS, VELVET AND SILK RIBBONS, &c.,
At Cost and. Less Than Cost.
WE SHALL PUT ON SALE AND ESPECIALLY DRAW THE ATTEN
TION OF THE PUBLIC TO OUR
FRENCH FUR FELT HATS AT 75 CENTS
“ “ FELTS, ROUND, SI.OO.
WOOL FELTS AT 40 CENTS,
feff” TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS AT HALF PRICE I
AND ALL OUR OTHER GOODS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES.
BEING LARGE JOBBERS IN THESE GOODS, IT IS NOT NECESSARY
TO SAY THAT RETAILERS CANNOT POSSIBLY COMPETE, MORE ESPE
CIALLY WHEN WE DECIDE ON CLOSING OUT.
0 nsand Children’s Trimmed Felt Hats
AT 35 CENTS.
THESE ARE LEFT OVER FROM LAST WINTER’S STOCK, BUT ARE
PERFECTLY GOOD FOR STREET OR SCHOOL WEAR, AND ARE GOOD
VALUE AT ONE DOLLAR.
Tv O TJ K O F F,
Wholesale and Retail Millinery.
City Gossip!
Tn the mouths of everybody, and a deli
cious mouthful, too.
SWAN’S I>OWTN’
Soda Crackers
No first class family grocery stock is
complete without them. Always
ask for and see that you get
SWAN’S DOWN -
SWAN’S DOWN I
When you go into your grocer s. DON’T
SAY, “Gimme a pound of soda bis
cuit,” say, give me a pound of
mw sou cum i
I
VIRGIN CANDY!
VIRGIN CANDY!
VIRGIN CANDY!
Fancy and plain Crackers, Cakes, Candy
aud line confectioneries of ali kinds.
Manufactured and for sale by
ACOSTA & EINSTEIN
TSE PHIUDELPHIA Til
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 ch r onicle of the time and contains
all that is worth knowing in the history of
the world for the past 24 hours.
Th; Wj Tims: !!.!! a ynr.
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 oflered 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 meet every 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,” apd 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 DoUar a year. Every club of 20
will be entitled to an extra copy.
Address, THE TIMES,
Times Building, Philad 1
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 I months.
Beautiful Diplomas awarded ou completing
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A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will
send a receipt that will cure you, free of
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by a missionary in South America. Send a
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T. Inman, Station D, New York City.
GOYNE’S
»BLOOD REMEDY,
-OR-
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An Absolute Specillc
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Impure Blood or Hereditary Taint.
TRIED FOR MORE THAN HALF A
CENTURY. —Goyne’s Blood Remedy was
introduced more than fifty years ago to
the planters of Houston and adjoining
counties by Hiram D. Goyne, a worthy
citizen of Houston and one of its first set
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their slaves with great effect for blood dis
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-1 tained from it that it came into popular
I use, and now stands preeminently above all
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THE ORIGINAL RECIPE.—The propri
tors assure the public that their Kemed
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vision of EXPERIENCED, PRACTICAL AND
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THUS INSURING TO THE PUBLIC A RELIA
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general constitutional irvigorator.
Ask these Druggists for a circular, read
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virtues of this medicine, if human testimony
can convince.
PREPARED BY
MILLER & GILBERT,
DRUGGISTS,
For sale by Osceola Butler, corner Con
gress and Bull streets, J. R. Haltiwanger,
corner Drayton aud Broughton streets,
Savannah, Ga.
GOLD, SIWES AHO mil JUTISS:
A Useful Trade, Easily Learned.
PRICE S 3 50 K’S'.“S
a convenient and portable PLATING APPA
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quality of Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating on
Watches, Chains, Rings, Knives, Forks and
Spoons, I have made the above low.priced
set, consisting of Tank, lined with Acid-Proof
Cement, Three Cells of Battery that will de
posit 30 penny-weights of metal a day, Hang-
I Ing Bars, Wire, Gold Solution, one quart of
* Silver Solution and half gallon of Nickel. Also
a box of Bright Lustre, that will give the
metal the bright and lustrous appearance ol
finished work. Remember, these solutions
are not exhausted, but will PLATE any num
ber of articles if the simple Book of Instruc
tions is followed. Any one can do it. A
woman’s work. FOR FIFTY CENTS EXTRA
will send Six Chains or Rings that can be
Gold Plated and sold for Two Dollars more
than the whole outfit costs. Our Book,
“GOLD AND SILVER NOR THE PEO
PLE, ” which otters unrivaled inducements to
all, sent FREE. If not successful can be re
turned and exchanged for MORE THANE T 8
VALUE. RENI EMBER, this is a practical
outfit and I will warrant it, or it can be re
turned at my expense. Will be sent C. O. D.
if desired, upon receipt of #1.50, balance to
be collected when delivered. Next size outfit,
with Tank 12x10x6, only #5.00. TRY IT.
Profits, over 300 per cent. BOOK SENT FREE.
Address.
Frederick Lowey, 96 & 98 Fulton
St., New Y ork.
TO THE PUBLICT
Having secured the services of MR. T. J.
McELINN, I have annexed the
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
to the TINNING BUSINESS, and am pre
pared to execute orders in either branch at
moderate figures. Respectfully,
P. H. KIERNAN,
President, oetw?en Whitaker and Barnard
Streets.;
Amusements.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
The popular actor, Mr.
JAMES O’NEILL,
Under the management of Mb. JOHN
STETSON,
Presenting Charles Fechter's Version of
Dumas’ Great Play,
Monte Cristo !
Originally adapted for the Globe Theatre,
Boston, the sole property of Mr. John Stet
son, who has the honor to announce this
grand dramatic work
With a Brilliant Cast I
A MAMMOTH SCENERY CAR is used in the
transportation of the REALISTIC
STAGE PICTURES!
PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL.
■WPopular Prices prevail. Seats on sale
at Davis Bros.
NEXT ATTRACTION: JOHN T. RAY
MOND, January 11.
SAVANNAH_THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY;
Wednesday, January 14th, 1885.
The representative American Comedian,
MB. JOHN T.
RAYMOND
In his celebrated aud timely satire, by
Mr. D. D. Lloyd, entitled
“ FOR CONGRESS,”
A Campaign Joke in Four Parts.
Illustrating the Humorous Aspects of Politi
cal Methods.
AIDED AND ABETTED IN FUN BY
His Own Model Comedy Company.
Prices as usual. Seats on sale at DAVIS
BROS.
Next Attraction : OUR IRISH VISITORS,
January 19 and 2U.
guirtfon
SWEITOM
-AT
AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
Will sell at the Court House ou
, Tuesday, January 6th, 1885,
during the usual hours of sale,
Lot No. 16 North Oglethorpe Ward, front
ing 90 feet on Bryan street and running back
to Olive street.
The Improvements consists of three houses
on Bryan, and four on Olive street, all rented
to good tenants, and bringing in 636 per
month, with a space unbuilt upon, ou Bryan
street. Terms—CASH.
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
HOME LIT OIL.
Safe ! Brilliant ! Economical ! It
Cannot Explode!
It Stands 150° Fire Test.
Colorless as Spring Water. Odorless, and
does not Crust the Wick.
The Quality is Always the Same.
The unprecedented Increase in our sales of
HOME LIGHT last season (over 50 per cent.),
without a single Just complaint, is evidence
of its popularity. If you have never used
HOME LIGHT OIL, we ask you to give it a
fair trial, and compare with any other brand.
This oil does not require a special burner.
For sale only by the following:
L. C. Strong, Perry lane and Bull street.
R. H. Tatem, Liberty and Whitaker streets.
V. S. Studer, Perry and Drayton streets.
E. Y. Ham, Drayton and York street lane.
John Lorch, Huntingdon and Jefforson sts.
Barbour Bros., New Houston aud Barnard.
ANDREW HANLEY, Sole Agent.
Corner Whitaker, York and President sts.
OLIVER’S
Paint and Oil House,
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
NI o Hiding-, Etc
SEED RICE!
'Gold and White
SEED
1
RICE!
5 FOR SALE BY
liUKM