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THE SAVANNAH DAILV TIMES
OFfICUL GAZETTE OF SIVAUKAS.
BmTBICHAKDSONr
SECTOR AND GENERAL MANAGER
NO. 94~BRYAN STREET, BETWEEN
DRAYTO” ANO ABERCORN.
SAVANN A H TIMES PU BLISH ING CO
During the recent freeze every one of the
fire alarm telegraph lines in jthe Northern
cities was obstructed by ice and sleet . This is
considered an unanswerable argument in
favor of underground wires.
The Charleston News and Courier asks
“What is to be the attitude of Mr. Parnell
towards the dynamiters ?” and says: “There
is no disposition to jump to the conclusion
that the explosions were the work of Irish
men, or were intended to benefit the cause
of Ireland, but Mr. Parnell can strengthen
Home Rule considerably by uttering the
indignation and condemnation which all
honest men must feel. The uncrowned
King of Ireland can put a stop to dynamite
conspiracies on the part of so-called friends
of Ireland, if he determine to do it.”
The Chicago Socialists seem to have been
afforded a splendid opportunity for rejoicing
by the London dynamite outrages. One of
them declared that it was necessary for the
innocent to suffer to accomplish good re
sults, and that ten cents worth of hog’s
grease and nitric acid would make an ex
plosive which would blow a building to
atoms. The Chicago Socialists should re
member there things. If it is necessary for
the innocent to suffer, it is far more necessa
ry that the guilty should ; that one man can
buy hog’s grease and nitric acid as well as
another, and that if International societies
can be formed to assassinate people, Inter
national vigilance committees can be formed
to assassinate assassins.
CONGRESS AND THE DYNAMITERS.
Senator Edmunds, in introducing in the
United Stales Senate on Saturday, his bill
for the suppression of dynamiters in the
United States, expressed the opinion that
the measure was by no means a perfect one,
and that the question of the rights of the
United States over such crimes would be
raised. He held, however, that the Senate
Judiciary Committee would be able to for
mulate a measure which would cover the
case, and, at the same time, remove all such
objections.
This is a matter over which, it would
seem, the general government has decided
jurisdiction. It is true that every American
citizen is a citizen of his respective State,and
that the States do have proper control over
their citizens cannot be disputed. But when
the States delegated certain powers to the
general government, for the purpose of a
more perfect Union, they gave to the Con
gress power to provide for “the general
welfare of the United States.” The suppres
sion of dynamiters and plots against the
lives and property of the citizens and sub
jects of foreign nations with whom th s
country is at peace, is certainly a
measure calculated to promote the
general welfare of the Govern
ment. Any act which tends to
involve us in difficulty and bring about war,
is one against the peace, happiness and pros
perity of the Union, and Congress has a per
fect right to pass any laws having for their
object the prevention and suppression of
such acts. And if making the United States
a retreat for the purpose of planning, ar
ranging and carrying out dynamite plots is
not an act of such character it is hard to say
what is.
Congress is given power to do a number of
things, having the general [welfare of the
country in view. These are enumerated in
the Constitution, and there is no possib'e
doubt that if the framers of our organic law
had ever anticipated such a monstrous evil
they would have distinctly conferred on
Congress—along with the power to regulate
commerce with foreign nations and between
the States; to coin money and regulate the
value thereof and of foreign coin,and to fix the
value of freights, measures, etc.—the power
to suppress and punish all plots against the
life and property of any man. Indeed the
Constitution does distinctly confer such au
thority as it is, for it declares that Congress
shall have power to define and punish
“offences against the law of nations,” and
dynamitism clearly comes within the pur
view of such offence.
To avoid any possible difficulty, however,
the separate States should be as prompt ss
possible,to uphold the general government in
this direction bypassing State laws of thesame
character. In the free atmosphere of America
such] atrocious p’ots as those arranged
and carried out by dynamiters, internation
alists, socialists, communists, et id omnes
genus, cannot live. America is boastfully
and truthfully declared to be the “land
of the free.” But she is, at the same
time, equally as boastfully and truthfully,
pronounced to be the “home of the brave.”
Nothing in the world is so cowardly and
thoroughly unmanly as assassination and
secret murder, and the men who fivor such
crimes have no righ t to breathe the air of
liberty. Os all countries in the world, this
is the one in which murderous plots and
schemes are least excusable, and the Ameri
can Republic, which earnestly sympathizes
with the suffering and oppressed of all
nations, is the most intolerant of all crimes
against society and civilization,
j LIFE PRESERVER.
If you are losing your grip on life, try
Wells’ Health Renewer.” Goes direct to
weak spots. \
THE SAVANNAH DULY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1885.
STANDARD TIME.
The city of Jacksonville having recently
adopted “standard” time, much confusion
of business resulted therefrom, as men
found it difficult to adjust their hours to the
“startling change,” as the Times-Union ex
presses it, of making their clocks nearly 34
minutes s'ower than the true local time. In
consequence ot this, a committee of the
Board of Trade was appointed to consider
and report upon the advisability of the con
tinued use of central or standard time.
This committee, after carefully examining
into the matter, concluded that wherever
the difference between standard and true
local time was more than 20 minutes,
great confusion was the result of the adop
tion of the former, and for this reason the
committee favor the use of “sun time.
While making their investigations into
this matter, the committee addressed a let
ter to Col. H. S. Haines, General Manager
of the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, requesting his views on the subject.
In reply he wrote a long letter giving, in a
very interesting manner, the reasons which
actuated the railways in adopting [the stand
ard system. He says that so long as tbe rail
roads were run by sun time great inconven
iences were felt, and it became exceedingly
difficult to make schedules for through
trains on long lines and provide for suitable
connections at junction points; a matter
which not only involved the convenience
of travelers but also their safety. “In many
cases,” said he, “where two or more com
panies used a single line in common to
obtain access to junction pointe, each of
them ran its train by a different standard of
time. Then, too, the traveler was incon
venienced by these varying standards; his
watch was virtually of no service to him
in timing his movements; he would fre
quently find at a railroad centre as many
different standards of time as there were
raihoads lines centering there. At Savannah
he would find one road using Charleston
time, another Savannah time, and a third
Atlanta time. Throughout Southern Geor
gia and that part of Florida east of the
Apalachicola the roads used Savannah time
as a standard; but west of that river, the
Pensacola and Atlantic road used Louisville
I time, which was also used by the line from
Pensacola into New Orleans.”
These confusions naturally became, as
Col. Haines says, “unendurable” with the
increased railway mileage, and a remedy
had to be sought. This led to the evolu
tion of the standard time system, based
upon mathematical calculations. As there
are 360 degrees in all circles, so there are
360 degrees in the circumference of the
earth, and as it takes the world 24 hours to
revolve around upon its axes, it travels each
hour fifteen degrees. This formed the
basis for the railroads to calculate an uni
form system of time for various sections of
the world, and its advantages to the traveling
public are manifest, since it enables the
traveler to set his watch so that he can
keep pace with the time at all places which
he wishes to visit. As Col Haines says
further, “the great advantage is that the
minute hand of your watch is right where
ever you may be, whether in San Francisco,
New York or London.Thetime varies only by
i even hours and by knowing the standard
meridian by which your watch has been
timed and dividing the number of that me
ridian by fifteen you can at any minute tell
the exact time at any place where the stand
ard time has been adopted. For instance
when it is 3:45 p. m. at London it is exactly
five hours earlier or 10:45 a. m. at New
York by the time of the seventy fifth meri
dian, and eight hours earlier or 7:46 a. m.
at San Francisco by the lime of the one
hundred and twentieth meridian.”
On account of these advantages Colonel
Harris expresses the belief that the time
will come when standard t me will be adopt
ed all over the civilized world, and he thinks
that the adoption of the new system may be
compared with the reformation introduced
by Julius Ctesar when he established the
length of the months in the year, and by
Pope Gregory in correcting the date of New
Year’s day. This may be the case as far as
the railroads of the world are concerned,
but it is very doubtful if, in those localities
in which, like Savannah, the difference be
tween the new and the old system is great
the adoption of standard time will be found
advantageous. The day is given for men
to work and the night for them to
rest. At different seasons of the
year the days and nights vary in length
and business hours have to be conformed to
these changes. Local interests, therefore
must, to great extent, be governed by the
course of the sun, and it has been already
found in this city, after lengthened expe
rience, that the old system is better. It is,
of course, after all, merely a matter of cus
tom, but where it is so easy for a traveler
to change his watch to accord with railway
time, it will hardly pay for the general pub
lic to revolutionize long established usage,
with which all are familiar, for the benefit
of the, comparatively speaking, few. The
whole matter, then, may be summed up as
follows: Standard time is a splendid thing
for travelers and railroads, but sun time,
where the difference between the two sys
tems is material, is better for business men
and the community in general.
Senator Riddleberger, of Virginia,
must be ambitious of being the champion
ass of the'.United States. See the report of
his speech in opposition to Senator Bayard’s
anti-dynamite resolution. Also notice the
vote of the Senate on the aforesaid resolu
tion.
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tained from it that it came into populai
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Ask these Druggists for a circular, read
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PREPARED BY
MILLER & GILBERT,
DRUGGISTS,
For sale by Osceola Butler, corner Con
gress and Bull streets, J. R. Haltiwanger,
corner Drayton and Broughton streets,
Savannah, Ga.
SALE OF THE TYBEE IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY’S HOTEL, WHARF RAIL
WAY, LANDSAND OTHER PROPERTY
ON TYBEE ISLAND.
UNDER and by virtue of a decree of the
Superior court of Chatham county, in the
case of JOHN H. ESTILL, SIMON GUCKEN
HEIMER and HENRY SOLO ION. Trustees,
and others, complainants, an 1 The Tyhee Im
provement Company, defendant, we, the un
dersigned, Trustees under the mortgage or
trust deed made by the defendant to us, and
Receivers and Masters in Chancery, appoint
ed by the Superior Court of Chatham county
in said decree, will sell at public auction, In
front of the Court House door of Chatham
county, In the city of Savannah, between the
hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m.,on
the FIRST TUESDAY, being the third day of
February, 1885, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the following property:
All those six lots or parcels of land lying
and being on the sea front of the Island of
Great Tyhee, in Chatham county, Georgia,
known and designated on a map or plan of
■said island made bj’ John R. Tebeau, County
Surveyor, as Lots Number Twenty-four (2-1),
Twenty-five (25), Twenty-six (26), Twenty
seven (27), Twenty-eight (28) and Twenty-nine
(29), each and every ol the said Lots being
eighty (80) feet front, more or less, by- two
hundred (200) feet in depth, more or less,being
thesame land which John Screven,Thomas F.
Screven and George P. Screven, by their in
denture, bearing date June 17th, A. D. 1876,
conveyed to The Tybee Improvement Com
pany.
Also, all that other lot or parcel of land on
Great Tybee Island, in Chatham county,Geor
gia, lying opposite to lots number seven (7)
and eight (8), in section two (2), to lot number
one (1) in section three (3), and a street fifty
(50) feet in width known as Stone street, said
lotsand street being known and designated
on a map of said island made by John R. Te
beau, County Surveyor, the southerly side of
said lot or parcel of land being two hundred
and ninety feet in width in a course of south
64 degrees 30 minutes west,bounded by a street
known as Bay street seventy-five (75) feet in
width, having a like course and direction ;
said Bay street separating said lot or parcel
of land hereby conveyed from the lots afore
said, the western and eastern sides of said lot
or parcel of land being projections of the west
ern side < f lot numberseven C7) aforesaid,and
of the eastern side of lot number one (1) afore
said; each in a course south 25 degrees 30 min
utes east, and beginning each at the said
street seventy-five (75) feet in width, and ex
tending in said course south 25 degrees 30
minutes cast, to a line drawn alon" the north
ern extremity of the wharf on Tybee road,
constructed by John Screven, Thomas F.
Screven and George P. Screven, and occupy
ing part of the land hereby intended to be
conveyed.
Also, the right-of-way for the Tramway re
cently constructed on said island, commenc
ing at, near, or upon the said wharf, and pas
sing tnence diagonally through certain lots of
land designated in the aforesaid maps as lots
number one (1), two (2), three (3). four (4) and
five (5), in section three (3), being on the north
side of Tybee Island; said right-of-way of said
Tramway through said lots to be not more
than sixty feet in width, and continuing of
that wifi t ii for the who'e length of said Tram
way or Railway until it reaches Main street;
said right-of-way being subject to the terms
and conditions set forth in a deed made by
John Screven, Thomas F. Scre T en and George
P. Screven to The Tybee Improvement Com
any, be aring date July 21, 1876.
Also, ten acres of land in Tybee Island im
mediately in rear of the hotel now erected on
the seaside of the island, laid of! and desig
nated as a park for the hotel.
Also, the space of land near the front ot the
hotel containing half an acre, more or less,
whereon the bath houses are situated; also,
the right-of-way along the entire length of
Main street; also, the Railway built by John
Screven and Thomas F. Screven on the right
of-way of The Tybee Improvement Company
along Main street from the western line of
lot number twenty-nine (29) to the end of the
roadway opposite to lot number forty-four
(44); a'so, the hotel building: also, the wharf
on the north end of Tybee island, also, the
Tramway or Railway from the wharf to the
hotel; also, a shed for mules near the wharf;
also, the batli houses and pavilion in front of
the hotel; also, five passenger cars and two
freight cars; also, one lot of Implements con
nected with Railway; also, a lot of strap Iron
sufficient to cover about one mile and seven
ty-hundredths of a mile of road-bed; and,also,
all the corporate property, franchises, rights
and privileges of The Tybee Improvement
Company conferred upon it by acts of the
Legislature, or acquired by purchase or oth
erwise ; and, also, all the rights, privileges,
easements and hereditaments appertaining
to the said corporation and to the property
aforesaid.
JOHN H. ESTILL,
SIMON GUCKENHEIMER and
HENRY SOLOMON,
Trustees, Receivers and Masters.
WTh. Paper Is on File
And Advertising Contracts for
it and all other netaspapere
can be made on the most favor
able terms at the papular
Advertising Agency qf
H. P. HUBBARD.
New Haven. Conn.,
r®Ml.her ot Ox> N.wfwrr
Bank Dine Cory fiw Worlds
K-M-D-T.
VIRGIN CADNY IS PURE I
VIRGIN CANDY IS POPULAR!
VIRGIN CANDY IS THE BEST!
TAKE HOME A PACKET OF
SWAN’S DOWN
Soda Crackers
And try them. You will find them a most
delicious and palatable biscuit, and fully
justifying all that Is claimed for them.
Swan’s Down I
Swan’s Down I
Swan’s I>own !
—MANUFACTURED BY—
ACOSTA & EINSTEIN.
ORANGES. ETC.
JUST RECEIVED!
200 BARRELS CHOICE
POTATOES!
EARLY ROSE, PEERLESS,
HEBRON, BURBANKS,
For Eating, Planting or Selling.
AP P I. F S !
BALDWINS, PERMAINS, SPYS.
150 barrels FINE STOCK just in and FOR
SALE LOW.
OZVIOIVS,
RED AND YELLOW.
Butter. Cheese,
Fresh, direct from the Factory, on which I
can give INSIDE PRICES.
Cocoanuts, Peanuts
OILOGKS!
The celebrated Indian River Orange BEND
and CRESCENT CITY, noted for their fine
flavor.
E. E. (Cheatham.
101 Bay Street.
Telephone No. 273.
Red Bananas
—AND—
COCOANUTS I
TO ARRIVE TO-MORROW MORNING :
500 Bunches large Red Bananas.
10,000 Cocoanuts.
50 Crates White Cabbage.
IN STORE:
Chili Red Potatoes, Seed.
Rarlv Rose “ “
Peerless “ “
Goodrich “ “
240,000 Oranges.
J. B. Reedj
BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS.
ORAAGES!
Oi-angeis !
Oranges !
500 Boxes Selected Florida
Oranges I
For the Holiday Trade.
300 BARRELS CHOICE APPLES,
100 BOXES SELECTED PEARS,
100 BASKETS GRAPES in 5 and 10ft> Baskets,
100 Sacks Virginia Hand-picked PEANUTS,
LOWEST BOTTOM PRICES.
O-Now Landing and for sale at
W. D. SIMKINS,
169 Bay.
GEO. M. HELMKEN,
Variety Bakery,
Cor. South Broad and ast B-”"’ Is.
BREAD, CAKES and PIES of all descrip
tion.
Wedding Parties supplied on reasonable
terms with the flnest cakes. New England
Bread a specialty. None genuine without my
label.
VARIETY BAKERY.
Fresh Baked evefy day : MINCE, CRAN
BERRY, PEACH, APPLE and DAMSON
PLUM PIES. Also, fresh variety of FANCY
and PLAIN CAKES. VIENNA BREAD A
SPECIALTY.
92 BROUGHTON STREET, Branch Store
Under Masonic Temple.
JOHN DERST,
Proprietor.
Clean teeth, healthy gums and a pure
breath by uslngl Holmes’ Wash and Dentl
jice. Tryabotte.
18845.
TBB MM WS
Aims to cover the whole fluid of progressive
Journalism. No subject is too great for it to
discuss intelligently and wither bias, and
none so insign mean t as to esca j ■ its notice.
It lays the world tributary to it- >ants, and
everywhere its agents may be 1 ; nd, alert to
gather the particulars of all pussing 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.
Ih My Times SI.OO s yw.
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
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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 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 tbe distinguished features of “THE
WEEKLY TIMES,” and it is now imitated in
that feature by many of the leadingjournals
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, IME,
Times Building, Philad
LORILLARD’S
MACOBOY SNUFF.
CAUTION TO CONSUMERS.
As many inferior imitations have appeared
upon the market in packages so closely re
sembling ours as to deceive the unwary, we
would request the purchaser to see that
the red lithographed tin cans in which it is
packed always bear
Our Name and Trade Mark.
In buying the imitation you pay as much
for an inferior article as the genuine costs.
SE M OBTAIN THS ME.
I.ORILLARD’S CLIMAX
RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing To
bacco Made.
The Genuine always bears a Red Tin-Tag
with our name thereon.
BEWABEOF ML PATTONS.
HOPE
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CANCER FOR MANY YEARS.—A servant
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treatment. She was cured entirely with
Swift’s Specific.
John Hill, Druggist, Thomson, Ga.
NOSE EATEN OFF.-A young man near this
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M. F. Crumley, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga.
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U. S. STANDARD.
WAGON SCALES.
JONES Iron Levers and Steel
Bear.ngs, Bras Tare
OF Beam and Beam Box
BINSBAMTOV * <u> and
Jones he pavs the freight
■ —for free Price List men-
tion this paper and address JONES
BINGHAMTON. Binghamton, N. Y.
T. Aspinwall &. Son,
75 and 77 W. 2id 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 particu
lars.
Experience setters sent to all parts of the
United States.
LPJRJLINTEIt’S
ROLLERS!
THOMPSON’S
Southern Roller Uoispsita!
The only reliable COMPOSITION made for
the SOUTHERN CLIMATE.
by the Pound or made into
Rollers at short notice.
A. D. THOMPSON,
98% ’ay Street Savannah, Ga
t AMERICAN
HE'TRIG LIGHT, 60c.
A complete model Incandes
c. nt .Electric Lamp with Bat
tery, Stand, Globe, Platina Bur
ner, Wire, &c., with instructions
for putting In perfect operation,
will be sent, post-paid, for 60 cts
FREDERICK LOWEY,
86 Fulton street, New;
Clean teeth, healthy gums, a pure breath, by
using Holmes' Wash and Dentifrice.
WANTED.
WANTED - Tnree or four good white boys
for messengers, at the Southern Telegrapn
office, 99 Buy street.
WANTED.— Everybody to know that Pho
tographs made by the new Instantaneous
is S 3 50 per dozen. All work guaranteed first
class in every particular. J. N. WILSON, 21
Bull street.
YVANTED—One agent, lady or gentleman,ln
'• every county. Steady employment. Our
agents are making from S 3 to $7 per day. Full
particulars sent free. Address at once PARK
MFG. CO., 239 Broadway, Box 1521, New York
■VMZANTED—Everybodyto know that I
’ • 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.
KOH RENT.
IfOR RENT—That desirable residence on
South Broad street, second door east of
Abercorn. Apply at this office.
FOR RENT—Store and cellar, front and
back office, first floor of 75 Bay street.
I JOB RENT—From the Ist of January, 1885,
part of store No. 138 Congress street.
rpo RENT—One four story Brick Building,
* No. 155 Gordon street, 11 rooms and 2
bath rooms, two story outbuildings; posses
sion given at once.
Appiy to JOHN A. WILSON,
No. 193 St. Julian street.
FOR SALE.
DOW AND HOG FEED—OId flour and
v bread. Will sell It very low. Cheaperthan
anything in the market. Apply to
JNO. H. RUWE,
75 Bay Street.
FOR SALE—One double wagon platform
spring, one truck that will carry 20 barrels
of flour; also one phaeton, almost new. Pole
and shaft with both. Apply to
J. J. McMAHON,
Cor. Abercorn and Bay Street Lane.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOST- On Saturday last, collection book
of the Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia, containing two notes of J. D. Foun
tain, sixty-five and fifty five dollars, endorsed
by myself; also envelope containing notes,
receipts, etc. The public is warned against
trading for same paper, as payment has been
stopped. A suitable reward will be paid for
the delivery of book and papers tome at 116%
Broughton street. CHAS. B. ASH.
MASQi ERADE COSTUMES for Parties,
JI Balls, etc., representing any character, at
very low prices, can be had at
MRS. HETTERICH’S,
166% Broughton st.
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, 139% 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 ! CRYSTALIZED VIO
o LETS, at OPPENHEIMER’S, 139% Brough
ton street.
(CHEAPEST VARIETY STORE—We have
J now a complete line of Picture Frames
of every description. A Cabinet size Velvet
Frame for 10c., wort h 25c. T m ware, Crock
eryware. Musical Instruments and Albums
very cheap. Plated, French and Jet Jewelry.
Toys at low prices. Velocipedes, worth irom
95 to 88, we will sell at half price.
NATHANS BROS.,
186 Congress street, near Jefferson.
4 LARGE and tine selection of Mallard’s
A Candies at OPPENHEIMER'S, 139%
Broughton street.
iF you want to give a handsome New Year’s
Present, call at OPPENHEIMER’S and
have one of his handsome Candy Boxes filled
with fresh Candies.
IT OPPENHEIMER’S, 1’19% Broughton
street, made daily, Caramels, Chocolate
Creams and Molasses Candy ; also Fresh
Candies.
LAMB, Fine Tennessee and Balti
cs more Beef, at BAKER’S STALL, 66
Savannah Market.
i?C)R 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, Cui le *y, and all kinds of
Notions and Novelties
R. C. CONNELL,
Proprietor.
MONEY TO LOAN—A place wfiere you
can obtain a loan on personal property.
Parties wishing to sell Diamonds and Jew
elry, and those wishing to buy such articles,
should call on me. Cash paid for old gold,
silver and mutilated coin. Office private;
business confidential. CLEMENT BAUSBY,
Broker. 142 Bryan street.
DENTIS I S.
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. Holmes, Dentists, Macon,
a. For Sale by all druggists and dentista
-1 H-S
o —WK
CM Cnster asi Lemlir I
WILL WORK IN ANY SOIL!
Durable and Strong!
For sale by
PALMER IJItOS.
148 Congress and 151 St. Julian street.
Osceola Butler and E. J. Kiefler, the drug
gists, who are always looking after the Inter
est of their customers, have now secured the
sale of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup,
i remedy that never falls to cure Colds, Pains
In the Chest and all Lung A flections. For
proof try a free sample bottle. Regu
lar size 50 cents and 81.—Adv.