Newspaper Page Text
4
fHE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
Imlißß b smm
B. H. lUCHABDSON,
EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER
SAVANNAH TIMES PUBLISHING CO
NO. 94 BRYAN STREET, BETWEEN DRAY
TON AND ABERCON.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES.
ONLY KIOHT-PAOE EVENING PAPER IN TH
SOUTH USING UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
DISPATCHES.
The Savannah Daily Times is published
every afternoon (except Saturday) and on
Sunday morning.
The Times is delivered by carriers in the
city or mailed postage free to subscribers, for
50 cents per month, ?!1 50 for three months,
$3 for six months, or $6 a year.
The Sunday Times is mailed to subscri
bers, postage free, at 51.50 for one year.
Transient advertisements will be taken
for 51 per square of 10 lines or less for the
first insertion, and 50 cents for each subse
quent insertion.
Notices of deaths, funerals, marriages, 51.
Rejected communications will not be re
turned.
Correspondence containing important
news and discussions of living topics is so
licited, but must be brief and written upon
but one side of the paper to have atten
tion.
Remittances must be made by express,
postal note, money order or registered let
ter.
All communications should be addressed
to The Savannah Daily Times.
Savannah, Ga.
Money orders, checks, etc., should be
made payable to B. H. Richardson,
General Manager
Marion J. Tutwiler, is agent of the
Daily Times at Griffin, Ga., and will see
to the delivery of the paper to subscribers.
The Baltimore Sun expresses the opinion
that the two free indulgence in ice, ice
cream etc., is the prolific cause of Bright’s
disease.
A popular actress in Baltimore preferred
to give up her engagement rather than wear
too short a dress in the play Naiad Queen.
After this that the world is growing better
cannot be disputed.
According to our Atlanta correspondent,
Bryant must go in a few days, and Captain
John W. Nelms will take his place. It will
be of interest now to watch and see what
sort of a prophet our correspondent is.
If Senator Colquitt wants to succeed him
self in the United States Senate, he had
much better offend the McWhorters or any
other Georgia Republicans, than the Dem
cratic party of the State.
That the Russian troubles are not settled
yet, seems to be generally agreed upon in
in England. The thoughtful and
conscientious London correspondent of the
New York Times thus writes: “The
ominous hitch in the negotiations, the re
sumption of councils of war at St. Peters
burg, and the ugly tone of the Russian pa
pers are enough in themselves to constitute
a grave crisis, but the crisis is only oue of
many.”
A book is soon to be published entitled
“The First Families of the United States,”
wealth being the determining consideration.
The great trouble about this is that a modern
shoddy aristocrat cannot tell one day whether
he will belong to a first family the next day
or not. Riches take wings very frequently,
and unless our first families have something
more substantial than the mere possession of
money upon which to rest, it will always be
more or less hard to locate them.
THE OLD TESTAMENT REVISION.
The comparatively few changes made by
the revisers of the Old Testament from the
original text is a great tribute to the care
and scholarship which was evinced by the
original translators of the KiDg James
version, and the tribute is all the more
striking when it is remembered that it has
taken fifteen years to make this revision.
The change which has attracted the great
est attention is the substitution of the word
“sheol” for “hell,” just as the revisers of the
New Testament substituted “hades” for the
same word in that volume.
The reason given in the preface of the
Revised Testament for the change is that
“hell,” if it were taken in its original sense,
as used in the creeds, would be a fairly
adequate equivalent for the Hebrew word
“sheol,” but it is so commonly understood as
a place of torment that its employment fre
quently leads to misunderstanding. This
looks as if the ecclesiastical world generally
recognized the necessity of mod
eration in religious teachings. The
fear of torment has for centuries been
unsparingly used to frighten the ungodly
into repentance, but from the experience of
the world in all ages, it must be confessed
that it has signally failed of its purpose. It
looks now as if the disposition was to substi
tute the gospel of love for the gospel of hate,
and it certainly would be more elevating
and creditable to humanity to be led to do
right through love and gratitude to
Providence, than through cowardly fear of
eternal damnation. The one is manly; the
other is craven.
THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES: MONDAY. MAY 25. 1885.
THE SILVER QUESTION >
The decisive action of the Atlanta Con
vention on the silver question, which is one
of the most prominent of the many impor
tant matters to be considered by Congress,
shows quite emphatically the sentiment cf
the business men of this country to be in op
position to the continue! compulspry coin
age of silver. Under the present condition
of affairs it seems impossible that the con»
vention could have arrived at any other
conclusion.
When the Bland silver-dollar bill was
passed, in 1878, the South and West were
strongly in favor of it, as was the entire
country outside of the great money centres
of the East. Up to that time the basis of
the currency had been a depreciated paper
money, kept only near par in coin because
of its legal tender properties. The country
had just passed through a period of financial
stringency, which had caused a serious
panic, and in fact the currency was under
going a revolution incident upon coming
down from an artificially inflated paper to
a coin standard, and besides all this, the
bullion value of silver was then intrinsic
ally much nearer that of gold than at
present. This condition of affairs demanded
relief, for the great masses of the people
were in debt,and to suddenly bring the cur
rency down to a gold basis alone, was a hard
ship which could notbe endured. A stepping
stone was needed from paper to gold, and
silver was available for the purpose. The
demand for the “dollar of our fathers” was
so great that it could not be resisted, and
the passage of the Blind dollar bill was the
consequence.
Now circumstances have greatly changed.
It is stated that when the Bland bill was
passed silver was at a discount of 3 per
cent, as compared with gold, while now the
discount is 15 per cent. It is manifest to
the most ordinary intellect that the dollar
in gold and the dollar in silver cannot cir
culate side by side while one is so much
more valuable than the other. Sooner or
later the first must command a premium
over the latter, and the main reason why it
has not done so already is because the pol
icy of each successive Secretary of the
Treasury, since the passage of the silver
bill, has been to maintain a gold reserve
against United States notes. This has pre
vented a run upon the treasury
for gold, for so long as the holder of
a paper dollar knows that he can
readily have it redeemed in gold, he pre
fers to hold on to the paper and allow
the gold to remain in the Treasury vaults.
Should this reserve fail from any cause,
however, and should the President have to
redeem the United States notes in silver,
from that moment gold would advance to a
premium,and soon disappear from circulation
altogether. The consequence of this would
be that we would soon really have only a
mono-metallic currency, and, at that, a cur
rency as greatly depreciated, when com
pared with the money of the commercial
world, as was the paper currency of the
country at the time of the remonetizing of
silver, and the passage of the compulsory
silver coinage bill. And as the Bland dol
lar accumulates more rapidly in the Treas
ury, the depreciation must become more and
more marked.
The disastrous effects of this is very clear
ly and strikingly shown by Col. William L.
Trenliolm of Charleston, who was one of the
delegates to the Atlanta Convention, in an
interview with the News and Courier. He
says —what every man must agree with him
in—that the effect of gold’s going to a
premium from any cause would be to leave
in circulation only about 5275,000,000 in
silver and silver certificates, which would be
“a greater contraction of the currency than
has ever taken place in the history of any
country.” And as this would leave only about
55.50 per capita the distress and suffering
which would result would be unimaginable.
If, with the circulating medium about $1 ,-
500,000,000 or 530 per head, there are now
heard complaints of hard times and business
dullness what would be the case then? It
would simply beggar description.
Congress will without doubt have to meet
this question upon its reassembling and
legislate thereupon wisely in accordance with
the existing condition of affairs. Relief from
the disastrous consequences of the virtual
demonetisation of gold and the sub
stitution therefor of a depreciated
silver currency must be provided,
and whether this is done by repealing the
compulsory coinage act, raising the standard
of the silver dollar so as to make it more
nearly equal in intrinsic value to gold, or
by some other means, must be left to the
wisdom of our statesmen to determine.
Democrats in Washington are begin
ning to express some dissatisfaction with
the Civil Service Commission, it being
charged that the Commission itself is in
clined to be offensive in partisanship and
lean towards Radicalism. The appoint
ment of two Republicans and one Democrat
on the Board of Examiners for applicants for
civil service positions in this city gives
color to the charge. Perhaps civil service
reform may demand that the Civil Service
Commission itself be reformed.
Roach has come to the conclusion that
the Dolphin, as a political repair ship, is a
failure. Secretary Whitney is determined
she Bhall not be used as a pretext for accu
mulating large forces of employes at any
navy yard about election times. This is a
sad innovation upon the system adopted by
his predecessor in office, but John Roach
will have to grin and bear it.
WHY SENA TOR COLQ UJTT ENDORSED
CLIEEORD.
Our readers will remember that several
weeks ago, our Washington correspondent
sent us the information that it had been dis
covered in Washington that Senator Colquitt
had endorsed for retention in office one
Clifford, a Radical Republican Deputy Au
ditor, and a partisan of the most offensive
stripe. It was stated at the time that the
reason why our Junior Democratic Senator
so warmly espoused the cause of a stalwart
official was attributed to religious influences,
though this was only a surmise. As was
proper and our duty we commented
editorially upon this report and call
ed upon Senator Colquitt to explain him
self to his constituents who had a right to
demand an explanation. Much to our
surprise, the Senator passed the matter over
in absolute silence, evidently thinking that
it was a case of the least said the soonest
mended But, what was still more surpris
ing, the State press also entirely ignored the
subject, from what cause could not be di
vined, unless they did not care to notice an
item of importance of which their own cor
respondents had neglected to keep them
properly informed.
As was to have been expected, however,
a matter in which the political consistency
—not to say good name —of a Democratic
Senator was involved, could not long be
kept down, and last week the Au
gusta Chronicle, in an editorial
headed “A note of warning,” dila-,
ted upon this report, and called for an ex
planation of Mr. Colquitt’s action. In yes
terday’s Macon Telegraph and Messenger
also appears a brief editorial on the same
subject, entitled, “Colquitt’s Dirty Work,”
in which an extract is made from a Wash
ington special wherein the Senator’s rea
sons for endorsing Clifford are thus given:
“Mr. Clifford is what is known to the
average Democrat as an ‘offensive partisan.’
He was marked for dismissal in March, but
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, came to his
rescue and for the following reasons : There
is a 51,200 clerk in the Sixth Auditor’s
office of Georgia,oue McWhorter, who comes
of an influential family, several members of
which are in the Georgia Legislature. It
was their votes and influence which greatly
assisted in making Governor Colquitt a
Uuited States Senator. As the Senator
wishes to succeed himself it would not be
good policy to antagonize such influential
people as the McWhorters. Therefore,
when young McWhorter asked him to in
terfere in behalf of Clifford he did so. Mc-
Whorter now wishes to be chief of a di
vision, and Clifford is said, to have agreed
to do everything in his power to satisfy Mc-
Whorter’s ambition. The latter in return
will stand between Clifford and the Democ
ratic guillotine.”
If this is the reason for Senator Colquitt’s
course, it will be seen at once that he was
actuated by anything but religious motives.
We are inclined, however, to think that the
above statement is exaggerated, as a Sena
tor from a State so thoroughly Democratic
as is Georgia does not need to pander to
Radical influences, even if his principles
sat so loosely upon him him that he
could do so under any circumstances.
Senator Colquitt, therefore, more than ever
owes it to the Democracy of Georgia to make
an explanation. It is true that an United
States Senator represents his whole State
and no special district thereof, and that his
latitude of action is greater than that of a
Representative; but he is also elected by the
Legislature to reflect the sentiments of his
party, and when he delibereratel?
goes against the party which elected
him, he commits an act which he has no
right to commit, and for which he should be
held strictly accountable. Our Georgia
Senators have both shown too great a dis
position to independence, and to kick against
party behests whenever to do so suits their
inclinations.
Postmaster General Vilas is still in
vading Mahone’s Virginia. His march has
been a triumphant one so far, and he has
succeeded in capturing quite a number of
the enemy. He routed one hundred and
fifty Mahone postmasters Saturday.
“Liberty Enlightening the World.’ 4
France has done her part; the statue is
completed and will soon be on its way to
our shores where it will forever stand an
emblem of the liberty achieved by the Uni
ted States, aided by France, over one hun
dred years ago. This great work has been
accomplished by France appealing to the
patriotism of her people, which has resulted
in this colossal «ift to the United States.
How eminemly fitting, therefore, that the
masses in this country should have an op
portunity to assist in the erection of a pe
destal to receive it.
It will be elected in common by the two
nations associated in this brotherly work.
It is truly gratifying to learn, as we do
from the com nittee, that the subscriptions
are rapidly pouring in from everypartof the
ccuntry for the miniature statuettes which
are being sent to each person who sub
scribes SI.OO, proving that appeals to the
patriotism of our people are never made in
vain.
All subscriptions for statuettes shoull be
addressed to Richard Butler, Secretary, 33
Mercer street, New York city.
Many orders are being received in clubs
from schocD, colleges, banking and in
surance companies, etc, etc.
The committee report a generous sub
scription from R. H. Macy & Co., New York;
Shepard Norwell & Co., Boston; F. Loeser
& Co., Brooklyn, who have paid the full
price for the statuettes and will distribute
them for the convenience of their customers.
Let everyone endeavor to secure one of
these charming little souvenirs, which will
bear lasting testimony of ownership in the
magnificent statue of “Liberty Enlightening
the World.”
At Oppenheimer’s daily: Vanilla, choco
late, strawberry and pistaches; sherberts,
pineapple, raspberry and strawberry.
New line fancy underwear,*iust receivedjat
L. Freid’s.
Ruction
Valuable k Island Property
FOR SALE,
The undersigned has recently had placed
in his hands for sale the valuable Sea Island
properly belonging to the late Bryan Morel,
Esq. This consists of about three thousand
acres of land on Ossabaw Island, off the coast
of Georgia.
Among those acquainted with the wonder
ful fertility of these Southern Islands, Ossa
baw Is among the most favorably known. It
is particularly adapted fco the growth of long
staple cotton, sugar eaoe, corn, potatoes and
vegetables of all kinds. The Ilnest Vege
tables and the earliest grown In this vicinity
are the product of some of these Sea Islands
of Georgia.
This place Is well kn >wn among the hunt
ers of this State as famous for Its game of all
kind, which abound on the Island, while the
waters In and about it are tilled with fish of
all kinds, oysters, shrimp, crab, etc. During
the life time of Its late owner the Island was
the scene of many hunting expeditions, got
ten up for the benefit of his friends on the
mainland.
Portions of the Island are heavily wooded
with live oak, pine, ash, palmetto, etc. At
onetime this was the objective point of the
cutters from the State of Maine, who got out
large quanties of ship knees and shipped
them North and East,
The place Is but a stiort sail from the village
of Montgomery, which Is connected by rail
with Savannah.
For further particulars apply to
C. H. DORSETT,
Beal Estate Dealer.
folks
WILL TALK!
ALAS, ’tis true. And how news does ever
lastingly travel in Savannah! If a fellow in
Yamacraw kisses his best girl at 10 a. m.
(standard time) Its known at the S., F. & W.
wharf by 10:01. And the rumors that are
floating in the air! Why, its even reported
that Ludden & Bates' Music H,use is to move
into the Altmayer New Block In October
next.
Ilf, 1 m EVER
Hear of such a thing? Haven’t we got a
great big store now, well located and hand
some, and haven’t we moved already five
times, and what more do we want? Well,
we ought to be happy, but we ain’t. Our
present stand Is not half large enough for our
trade, and If all creation must deal with us
we must provide a store that will hold them.
Moving is nothing after one gets used to it,
and
We Shall Move
October 1 to the Ncvy Altmayer Block, east
end, 48 feet front, 4 stories and basement.and
if we don’t make a Handsome Miuic Tem
ple of it, it will be because we have lost our
grip. Every department of our business will
there be enlarged and several new ones
added. In fact, there’s no telling what may
happen—
We Haven't Let Out Half
Our Strength Yet.
Only give us room and see what we can do
Ludden & Bates
MUSIC HOUSE.
LITHOGRAPHING
ENGRAVING.
ALL ORDERS FOR
LITHOGRAPHIC WORK,
Steel and Wood Engravings
Executed at the Lowest Prices.
We are prepared to receive such orders, and
guarantee satisfaction.
Specimens will be shown, and sac simile
copies made, of any character of work.
Apply to or address
B. 11. RICHARDSON,
eneral Manager Savannah Times Publish
ing Company, 94 Bryan street.
u. s. standard. *** ’T 1 O IN’
WAGON SCALES.
JONES Iron Levers and Steel
Bearings, Brass Tare
OF Beam and Beam Box.
EHWUTON ** <M> aild
Jones he pays the freight
- —for free Price List men
tion this pajer and address JONES
BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, N, Y.
wanted!
WANTED— Py a commercial bouse, a com
petent stenographer and type-writer.
Address CONFIDENTIAL, care Savannah
Times.
WANTED— Horse or Mules to run on good
pasture during summer months. Good
attention, charges reasonable. W. F. MOSS,
care of McDonough & Co., 118>£ Bryan street.
WANTED— Ladies and Gentlemen to keep
our goods on exhibition. Agents make
S3to 97 daily. Send 10 eents for Illustrated
Catalogue and begin at once.
PARK MFG CO.,
Box 1521. 239 Broadway, Now York
WANTED— Ladies and Gentlemen to take
nice, light, pleasant woik, at their own
homes. Work sent by mail any distance all
the year round. $2 to S 5 a day can be quietly
made: no canvassing. Address
RELIABLE M’F'G CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Box 1593.
XXJ ANTED—By a Wholesale Tea, Coffee and
Spice House, a traveling salesman for
Charleston and vicinity. Only those ac
quainted with the business and having trade,
answer. Salary or commission.
MATTHEWS, UNDERHILL A CO.,
200 and 202 Chambers street.
New York.
WANTED— A word with the Public.—The
new I nstan taneous Process practiced by
me has revolutionized the Photographic busi
ness, and the day has passed when sensible
people will give $8 or 910 lor a dozen Cabinet
Photographs when they can get the finest
work ever produced tn this city, put on fine
beveled gilt edge cards, for 93 50 per dozen, at
21 Bull street, opposite the Screven House.
All work guaranteed flrst-class in every par
ticular. And I wish it distinctly understood
that I have in my employ the finest re
touchers that have ever practiced in this city.
J. N. WILSON, Photographer.
ANTED—Ladles and Gentlemen in city
or country to receive light, simple, easy
work at home all the year rouud; work sent
by mail; distance no objection; salary from
93 to $6 a day; no canvassing; no stamp re
quired for reply. Address UNION MANU
FACTURING COMPANY, Box 5100, Boston,
Mass.
ANTED—Ladies, by Crescent Art Co., to
take light, pleasant employment at
their own homes (sent by mail any distance);
$6 to 910 per week can be made; no photo
painting; no canvassing. For full informa
tion please address at once, CRESCENT ART
CO., Revere, Mass.
\\f ANTED—Ladies and Gentleman to keep
our goods on exhibition. Agents make 93
to 97 daily. Send 10 cents for Illustrated
Catalogueand begin at once.
PARK MFG. CO.,
Box 1521. 239 Broadway, New York.
FOB SALE.
FOR SALE—Celling, Flooring, Weather
boarding and Framing Lumber, in both
first and second qualities, and at reasonable
S rices. Also, a large lot of Boards and Seant
ng at 97 per M ft.; also, a large stock of
Shingles and Laths. Lumber Yard next to
Cassel’s Wood Yard. REPPARD & CO.
PERSONAL.
PROP. J. Y. B McCarthy, of McCarthy’s
Business College, returned to the city on
Friday evening from a pleasant trip to Mo
bile and New Orleans, where he has been
taking in the inter-state drills and the
World’s Exposition.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I HEREBY consent to my wife, Eiaa Mur
phy, becoming a public or free trader, ac
cording to the law in such cases provided.
JAMES MURPHY.
ASTRAY Cow in my pasture— A dark red
Cow, about7 years old, had a calf this
morning. The owner can have her by proving
property and paying lor this advertisement
and for pasturage. Apply to WM. EBBS, 2
Broughton street.
PEMPERTON’S
FRENCH WINE COCO.
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY, NERVE RE
STORER, DYSPEPSIA.
GREAT TONIC.
LOSS OF APPETITE, MENTAL DEPRES
SION, ETC.
Price 91 a Bottle. For sale by
OSCEOLA BUTLER,
Corner Bull and Congress streets.
FOR PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING GO
to PITT’S, 30 % Whitaker street.
CHEAPEST Variety Store; also 10 and 5-
cent goods. We can safely say that bar
gains can be had at our store. There has
been many a lady and gentleman convinced
ol the fact. It wll pay you to find us. You
can take the cars up town and get off' at the
foot of Barnard street, and you have only a
minute’s walk to NATHAN BROS., 188 Con
gress street, near J efferson. Y'ou can’t miss
the place.
p" you want solid comfort buy one of those
WHITE MOUNTAIN HAMMOCK CHAIRS.
Call and see it. You would not be without It
for twice its price. 46 WEST BROAD ST.,
near South Broad, at the INSTALLMENT
FURNITURE HOUSE.
Kl’H SEASON.
O N. E. SOLOMONS,
TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE.
Residence, 65 Jefferson street.
JpREE LUNCH
AT
THE ARCADE,
Corner Drayton and Broughton streets.
A fine Lunch will be served daily from 10
a. m. to 1 p m., and from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended the public.'
Choice Liquors and Cigars on hand.
1 HEREBY consent to my wife, Winifred
Quinan, becoming a public or iree trader,
according to the law in such cases provided.
M, T. QUINAN,
DOR anything you want goto tne TEN
" CENT .STORE. Each article in this store
sold at 10 cents. You can get your money’s
worth every time, and sometimes more. Cali
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 ot
Notions and Novelties-
R. C. CONNELL,
Proprietor.
SPECIAL NOTICE—Found, a place where
you’can obtain a liberal loan on Furni
ture, Carpets, Household Goods, Wearing
Apparel, Sewing Machines, Clocks, Merchan
dise, Tools, Gold and Silver Watches, Dia
monds, Jewelry and almost anything which
is of any value at License Pawnbroker House,
187 Congress street, E. MUHLBeRG, Mana
ger.
N. B.—Highest prices paid for old Gold|and
L. W. BIIICKMAN,
30, WHITAKER STREET.
Manufacturer of STENCILS and BADGES.
LOCKSMITH and BELL HANGER ELEC
TRIC DOOR BELL and HOUSE NUNCIA
TORS to indicate room. HOUSE and BUR
GLAR ALARMS put up and satisfaction
guaranteed.
B. THANASOW,
CONFECTIONER
162 BROUGHTON STREET.
Dealer In Fruits, Candies, etc., of all kinds.
A large lot of large and small Bird Cages and
line Singing Canary Birds Very low
FOB RENT.
TO RENT—A small dwelling, two stories
and basemont, corner Barnard and Gor
don streets. Possession given Ist oi June. Ap
ply at 175 South Broad street.
FOR RENT—A House, two stories, on brick
basement, No. 99 Liberty street. For
terms apply to W. J. HARTY, Ex.,
at Southern Bank.
r|?o RENT.—Three two-story houses on Jes-
JI ferson and Henry streets.
Two two-story houses on Jefferson and
Bolton street lane.
One two-story house on New Houston street
near Jefferson.
One two slory brick houso on north side of
Broughton street, between Lincoln and
Habersham.
Two two-story houses on St. John’s street,
near Sisters’ Chapel.
Several houses on Roberts’ street, near
West Broad.
Oue two-story brick house Blues’ Range.
Possession given for all tills property at
once. Apply to C. G. EALLIGANT, General
Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 194 Bay
street.
FOR RENT—From the Ist of January, 1885,
part of store No. 138 Congress street. Also
two furnished rooms.
DOR RENT ORLEASE—Buckingham House
" at Isle ot Hope, with bar fixtures,- furni
ture and bath Ilduses. Also garden and 15
acres of land under fence. Kent low Apply
to THUS. HENDERSON,
133 York street.
jpOR .RENT—The large and well located
Store on northwest corner Bryan and Aber
corn streets, occupied by the subscribers for
many years. Fine dry cellar and two stories,
all well ventilated. Possession given at any
time. WM. E. ALEXANDER & BON,
HOTELS AND RESTUARANTS.
The lew Brighton. Mil,
SULLIVANS ISLAND,
Near Charleston, Sonth Carolina.
Will open for the Season
MONDAY, JUNE 1,1885.
No expense will be spared to make this
house this' summer second to none on the
Atlantic coast. -
Rates according to location of rooms.
Special rates for month of June. '
All railroads running to Charleston make
special rates for the opening.
HALL’S CELEBRATED BOSTON BRASS
BAND and ORCHESTRA, Prof. D. C. Hall,
Leader and Director, has been engaged for
the season.
J. F. Burnham,
80x386, Charleston, S. C.
I). D. COHEN, Manager.
OCEAN HOUSE,
Tybee Island.
JOHN BRESNAN, Manager
Is now OPEN for the Reception of Guests.
THE TABLE
Will be kept up to the standard of first-class
Seaside Resorts.
THE ROOMS
Are all Newly Furnished throughout, and
Neatly Laid with Mattings.
THE HOUSE
Will be kept in every respect In the BEST
STYLE, and the comfort, convenience
and pleasure of the guests will
be looked after.
Boarding’ by the Day, Week or Month
At Res son able Prices, and Regular Boarders
will have the privilege when in the city
of taking their Meals at the
Marshall House.
Eir BRASS BAND ENGAGED FOR THE
SEASON.
COTTON EXCHAICE HESTAIM!
P. MANNING, Prop’r.
Northern Meats,
FISH & GAME IN SEASON.
TOSS, lijUOF.S AVI CISAES.
A Stricily Mass Place
IS THE
RESTAURANT!
-KEPT BY
Messrs. M & HICKS,
Nos. 11 and 13 Market. Basement.
SUCCESSORS TO
W. B. Ferrell.
The FINEST MEAL In the city can be
erved at the shortest notice.
The Choicest MEATS, UAME.jEISH.Vstci
When You Want a Good
Tooth, hi!, lair, si Flssii M,
-GO TO-
J. R. HALTIWANGER’S,
"Where you will find the largest and best se
lected stock in the city. Also LUBIN’S EX
TRACTS and all the most popular Colognes
and Extracts. All these goods are fresh and
new. I also manufacture the nicest articles
of BAY RUM and FLORIDA WATER to be
had anywhere. Call and see my stock.
J. R. HALTIWANGER.