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THE SAVANNAH UAILY TIME>
’ B. 11. KICHAKDSON,
gDTTOP. AND GENERAL MA NAPER
vannahttmex publishing w
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
ONI.Y KIOHT-PAOK BVENING PAPER IN THK
SOUTH USING UNICEII PRESS ASSOCIATION
DISPATCHES.
TtieSAVANNAH Daily Times is published
every afternoon, Sundays excepted.
The Times is delivered by curriers in the
city or mailed postage free to subscribers lor
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sertion, and 50 cents for each subsequently
ertion.
Notices ol deaths, funera’s, marriages, 81.
Rejected communications will not be re
turned.
Correspondence containing Important news
end discussions of living topics is solicited,
but must be brief and written upon but one
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Remittances must be made by express,
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All communications should be addressed to
The savannah Daily Times.
Savannah, Ga.
Money orders, checks, etc., should be made
iiayable to B. H. Richabdson,
General Manager.
THE TIM'ES’ CHEAP COLUMN HAS
PROVEN IMMENSELY POPULAR
EVERYBODY HEADS IT, AND Y-'U
WILL FIND IT ADVANTAGEOUS TO
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN THROUGH
THAT CHANNEL.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
indications /or North Carolina, South Caro
lina, Georgia. Eastrrn Florida, H'csfcrn
Florida and Alabama; Local rains followed by
fair weaeher, Stationary temperature and va
nable winds.
Gen. Gordon ha> made all he can by go
ing for railroads. Now he wants to see how
much he can make by going “agin ’em.”
Will General Gordon's grandchildren
still aak the people of Georgia to elect
them to oilice because their grandfather
“fit into the rebellion ?”
The ages of the new Bishops of the
Southern Methodist Church are: Bishop
Galloway .37, Bishop Hendrix 39, Bishop
Duncan 48, and Bishop Kay 57.
Judging by the specials, &c., in the es
teemed N. & C., South Carolina is still de
termined to send a Gordon delegation to
the Georgia Democratic Convention on the
28th of Julr _
Our sprightly contemporary, the Jack
sonville Herald, has fallen into the bad
habit of neglecting to give proper credit for
articles clipped from its exchanges. This is
probably due to inadvertence.
gStx years ago Count Brenner tumid
loose on his Austrian estate three pairs of
American wild turkeys, which now have
£ icreased to 500, so that the Count enjoys
a tooting them very much and eating them
muc'i better.
Good war records are honorable beyond
price. But the war is over. The new South
wants men in office who know how to spend
money judiciously and keep down taxes.
There will,be no more fighting during this
generation.
An estimate has been made that sixteen
million dozen —192,000,000 —foreign hen's
eggs are imported into this country every
year. If this thing continues the American
hen will soon have to demand protection
a ainst the pauper hens of Europe.
Conuiucssman Wilms l . -of Kentucky, in
sists that a Congressman’s lot is not a happy
one. In his district there are 12,000 Demo
cratic voters, and lie declares that 3,000 of
■them have applied to him for office. He
says that his district could have supplied
every office in the gift of the government
with a suitable candidate.
Tim Orangemen in New York are trying
to organize an association to opposeJParnell
in his home rule plans. Ex-Alderman J.
C. I I'Connoi, who is the leader of the move
ment, aays that they will oppose any scheme
involving the separation of.lreland from
Great Britain. Mr. O’Connor said he had
just returned from Ireland, and felt that
the sentiment of Irish Americans was not
properly represented on the other side,
where every one believed they were all en
deavoring to aid in establishing a separate
republic in Ireland.>
Thk Atlanta Constitution has come down
from its position of “bristling neutrality,”
and is putting in its biggest licks for
Gordon. That is all right. The Constitu
tion ought to stick up for an Atlanta man.
It certainly draws an unlimited check on
the capital of its imagination, however,
when it tells its readers that “the revolu
tion of sentiment for Gordon against Bacon
is without parallel or precedent in the his
tory of Georgia.” To the contrary, if there
is any revolution at all going on this al
leged Gordon revolution is an exception to
4 he general rule and is one of those that goes
backwards.
Mayor Harrison, o 'Chicago, is talk
ing very plainly to the Anarchists. To a
delegation of Communists he said : “I
want to say this, that if I catch you cir
culating Nihslistic literature in this (city
you will go to jail. * * * You can
vriticise the law, but you cannot incite peo
ple to commit violence against the law. We
will have no more Nihilism. You must
obey the laws, or we will send you back
where you came from ” The Mayor also
irew the line line between liberty and li
cense of speech, and notified them that
there should be no more riot-breeding
sue -tings.
'1 was all run down, and Hood's Sarsapa
rilla proved just the medicine I needed,”
write hundreds of people. Take it now
PHI Do:,essl.
THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES: SATURDAY. MAY 22. 1886.
WAR RECORDS.
General Gordon’s main hold in this can
vass is his “war record.” He, figuratively
speaking, flashes his gleaming sword before
the eyes of admiring spectators whenever
he appears before an audience to make a
stump speech in behalf of his candidacy
for the Governorship, and endeavors to en
chant them with highly painted pictures of
how he alone charged into the ranks of the
enemy and routed them with his single,
strong, uplifted arm.
Now, we would not detract one iota from
i ieneral Gordon’s well earned laurels. He
was a brave and gallant Confederate officer,
and deserved well of his fellow citizens,
and they have paid him well for all he did.
Still, he did no more than his duty in the
position in which he was placed, and could
have done nothing at all if he had not been
backed up by the glorious old bone and
sinew of the Lost Cause —the private soldieis
who gave not only their limbs and bodies,
but even their lives, in gaining the victories
in which General Gordon participated.
But it does not become a brave man—nor
is it in keeping with the characteristics of
true bravery—to attempt to set himself up
by putting down another, and General Gor
don is not adding to the lustre of his mili
tary fame by endeavoring to unduly exalt
himself at the expense of Major Bacon.
This last named gentleman's war record is
every whit as good as that of General Gor
don, for he did his whole duty, and no
man can no more. All of us could not be
generals, and the minor offices and duties
had to be attended to. Major Bacon, while
adjutant of the Ninth Georgia Regiment,
in which position he remained until com
pelled to resign on account of ill health,
gave entire satisfaction, while in the office
he subsequently filled no word or charge
has ever been breathed against either his
scrupulous integrity or business capacity.
If war records therefore are to play an ’im
portant part in political contest occur
ring a quarter of a century after the war
has ended, and when it is the deadest of
dead issues, Major Bacon has as much
claim on his fellow citizens as has General
Gordon.
Mark, also, how flagrantly inconsistent is
General Gordon in raising this issue with
Major Bacon. It is a well known fact which
he cannot successfully deny, that he did, a
few years ago, form a political combination
with ex-Governor, now Senator, Brown.
He may not have resigned from the Senate,
just three weeks before that body adjourned
so as to give ex-Governor, also now Senator,
Colquitt a chance to appoint ex-Governor,
now Senator Brown as his successor,
but circumstantial evidence that he did so
is strong enough to convict him of the
charge before any fair-minded jury in the
United States. He certainly did, however,
subsequently take the stump personally in
the interest of Governor Colquitt when he
was running for re-election in a campaign
in which his “vindication” for the appoint
ment of Governor Brown was a leading
issue.
This much being settled, then, it is in
teresting to glance at ex-Governor, now
Senator, Brown’s war record. He started
out as a red-hot secessionist and committed
the first overt act of so-called treason against
the Union. But his ardor soon cooled. He
not only never entered the service of
the Confederate States at all, but he did
all he could, during the war, to cripple the
Confederate cause, and after the conflict was
over, he was the first Southern man to affili
ate openly and zealously with the Radical
enemies of the South.
This is a par: of Southern history that
will go sounding down the ages. We do
not recall it it >w to revive unpleasant
memories or st ■. up old animosities that are
better dead and buried. But we do refer to
it merely to ask this question: If General
Gordon could so easily and completely
gulp down at one swallow ex-Governor,
now Senator, Brown’s war record, why does
he grow so terribly indignant with Major
Bacon because he resigned an office he was
incapacitated by Providence from filling,
but, still, with evel-y fibre of his being in
sympathy with the Lost Cause, did his
whole duty in whatever station he was
called upon to occupy?
The latest novelty in Chicago is the
“rainbow party.” The young ladies wear
little aprons with the bottom left unhem
med. Every young lady has a number, and
these numbers are put into a box. The
gentlemen buy tickets and draw from the
box. After all the young men have found
aprons, or rather their young ladies wear
ing the proper aprons, the master of cere
monies announces the conditions. The
young men are to hem the aprons, and the
one doing the neatest, quickest and most
careful yiece of work is to receive a prize.
The young ladies supply their escorts with
needle and thread, and at the call of time
the fun begins with the efforts of the con
testants to thread their needles. The prizes
are sometimes quite valuable. The aprons
are rallied off after the prizes are awarded,
and sometimes fetch big money.
Ohio is probably the most corrupt State
politically in the Union, and the time of
both parties there seems to be taken up
with accusing the other of fraud and prov
ing the charge. It goes without saying
that Ohio is a hopelessly Radical State,
besides being the proud mother of a party
occasionally heard of as De Facto Ruther
ford B. Hayes.
Reduction in meerschaum cigar and
cigarette holders at E. 1.. Dyck’s, corner '
Broughton and Drayton streets.
MR. DAULS AS A POLLTICAL ISSUE
Under this caption the following para
graph, which originally appeared in the
Cincinnati Enquirer, is going the rounds:
“One feature .of the work of the Con
gressional committee will be a liberal dis
tribution of the recent speeches made by
Jeff Davis. Mr. McPherson will have ver
batim copies of these speeches, and they
are to be carefully edited, so as to cull from
them the breathings of what the Republi
cans call treason and disloyalty. These will
be circulated by thousands in States which
sent large quotas of troops to the war. In
Tennessee the plan is to discuss the tariff
question, sending to the State some of the
best speakers on this subject. The tariff
will also be the feature of the canvass in
Michigan. The Republican defection in
lowa is to be solidified, if it can be, by the
literature Jeff Davis has gratuitously fur
nished.”
If this is true, it only shows to what des
perate straits the Republicans have been
driven in order to gather political capital
for use in the coining fall campaign. Ex-
President Davis’ recent tour had nothing
about it that can be misconstrued into a
political issue. So far as he himself was
concerned he made no allusion in any
speech he delivered to either the Demo
cratic or Republican parties. The nearest
approach, indeed, that he came to discuss
ing politics at all was to urge upon the
voters of the South never to lose sight of
the doctrine of States Rights, as it was the
corner-stone of the Republic. In advocating
this he not only advocates what is a funda
mental principle of the Democratic party
of the country, North as well as South, but
what every man of any pretensions to sense
knows to be imperatively necessary to the
maintenance of our Republican form of
government. Every man entitled to any
respect for ordinary intelligence, or who
can advance the slightest claim to any un
derstanding whatever of the spirit of our
government, must know that with States
Rights abolished, the Republic is gone, and
an Empire is in reality established on its
ruins. Mr. Davis, when he urged loyalty
to the doctrine of States Rights, therefore,
spoke only as a patriot, and if capital can
be made by the Republican party out of
his remarks, it will show how terribly the
people of the country- have become demoral
ized under the revolutionary and truly
traitorous Republican party. It is Radical
ism and not Mr. Davis nor the South that
has ever been the most dangerous foe to the
Constitution of the United States.
So far as the love and veneration shown
to Mr. Davis by the Southern people is con
cerned, still less can the Radical party make
any capital therefrom among any intelli
gent class of American citizens. Let a man
flourish and prosper in any land, however
far removed from his birthplace, and yet
throughout life, if he is a man and not sim
ply a selfish animal, his heart will constant
ly turn in love to his old home, notwith
standing that that home be associated in
his mind only with poverty and misfortune.
So it is with the Southern people and Mr.
Davis. The South is prospering and rap
idly growing rich and strong under the re
stored Union, while as the result of the
war, she experienced only humiliation and
desolation. Yet in her mind, Mr. Davis is
associated with memories dear and sacred,
«nd is recognized as the vicarious
sufferer for everything she did.
If the Southern people did not
love and revere him, they would be false to
themselves, and therefore false to every sen
timent of honor and manhood. The South
ern man who is afraid or ashamed to ac
knowledge him cannot be trusted.
If,therefore,the Republicans can make any
thing of Mr. Davis’ recent trip, let them do
it. The South can. stand Radical misrule
and corruption far better than any other
section of the country, as the demoralized
condition of Northern society during the
recent labor troubles well attests.
OUR BOOK TABLE.
Not His Daughter. By Will Herbert. T.
B Peterson 4Br s., Philadelphia, publish
ers.:
This is the title of a very attractive story
from “Will Herbert,” the nom de plume of a
noted member ol the Baltimore Bar, issued
from the press of the well known publishing
bouse of T. B. Pe ersen & Co., Philadelphia.
It is neatly printed in clear type, and bound
In paper. We have enjoyed glancing over
its pages exceedingly. It is a refreshing and
agreeable American romance, as well as an
exceedingly interesting one. It possesses
many decided charms, and is a novel of the
present time, with plenty ofbright, cheerful
humor to vary the details of a conspiracy
upon which the plot hinges. The tender pas
sion plays a prominent part In the action as
exemplified in very naturally drawn young
couples, while the romantic element is fur
ni‘hed by Frank Harper’s ard-nt bat hope
less adoration of the heroine, Violet Frone.
The hero, Professor Darcy, fully deserves the
happiness he ultimately obtains. Charley
Chanwood, who falls in love with every at
tractive young lady he meets, fills the Ugh)
comedy role to perfection, while that eager
seeker for a wealthy husband, Emma
Stannel, and her managing mamma are
characters to be found in fashionable society
everywhere. Grace Harper is a charming
girl, and the masculine Hatton inspires a pe
liar interest that Is not lessened by startling
disclosures made at the proper time. “Not
His Daughter” abounds in thrilling and
dramatic Incidents. It is a novel that will
be read without skipplug a page. It is the
very book to secure to while away the time
in traveling. It will be sent to any address
postpaid upon remitting the price, fifty
cents, to the publishers.
The Cosmopolitan—Sehllcht Field, Pub-
lishers, Rochester, N. Y.
The May number of this magazine is de
serving of special notice, and the variety,
brevity and intrinsic worth of the articles
and beauty of the illustrations will commend
It favorably io every lover of literature. Tne
numb r opens with a line story entitled
“Mrs. Hetty’s Husband,” by Harriet Prescott
Spofford, followed by a strong, lucid and I
p< pular article entitled, “A Word About Sil
ver,” by Edward G. Bourne The article that
will excite most attention Is an illustrated
one by Miss Viola Roseborough, on ‘The
Children’s Industrial Exhibition,” held re
cently In New York. Mrs. May Riley Smith’s
poem entitled “Love's Seasons,” will be read
with pleasure by lovers of fine poetry. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton's article entitled
“Miss Cleveland's Line,” is a striking discus
sion of the question of low neck dresses. Be
sides Miss Spoffoid’s story the number con
tains three other short stories and several
miscellaneous articles. The Young Folks’
Department Is sure to please the younger
members of the family, and In the eight arti
cles In the Household Department, the house
wire will find much Interesting and valuable
Information.
Magazine of American History, published at
30 LaFnyette Place, New Yorn.
No magazine is more welcome to our table
than the above. It is edited with consum
mate ability and its contributions are from
someof the best writers in the country. Its
contents are varied and entertaining and
embrace articles which are particularly at
tractive to every magazine reader. In the
J une number among the contributions is an
account of the “Retreat of the Confederate
Government” from Richmond at the close of
the war, by one of the party, accompanied
by a superb portrait in steel of Honorable
Jefferson Davis. Hon. George Bancroft, the
historian, Rev. George E. Ellis, D. D , presi
dent of the Massachusetts Historical Society"
and Hon. Charles K. Tuckerman, former
U. 8. minister to Greece, are among the prom
nent contributors to the Magazine of Ameri
can His tory tor June. Dr. Bender discusses
the prospects of an early dissolution of the
Present constitutional system of Canada in
an entertaining manner, and the several de
partments are admirably conducted.
Thk Century C.-ntury Publishing Com
pany, .New York.
The J une number of this deservedly
popular magazine opens withan article from
Austin Dobson, illustrated by Henry Sand
ham and Alfred Dausen, entitled “A Llterarj
Ramble Along the Thames from Fulham to
Cheswick,” which will be found exceedingly
interesting and entertaining. Richard M.
Johnston .well-known in Georgia, and father
in-law of one of Savannah's distinguished
members of the bar, has a characteristic
story in this number, entitled “The Hotel
Experience of Mr. Pink Fluker,” accompa
nied by three humorous illustrations. Those
who have read “The Dukesborough la'es,’
by this gifted author, have reason to antici
pate a pleasant treat in this sketch. Thos.
Nelson Page, the author of “MarseChan,”
one of the most popular stories printed Os
late years, publishes the longest story he has
yet written, in the June Century. It is enti
tled “Meh Lady; A Story of the War.” The
romantic and affecting narrative is put iu
the mouth of old Billy, an ex-slave, and it is
illustrated with three designs by W. T.Smed
ley. The number entire will be found fully
up to its leputation as one of the very best
monthlies published in Amer-ca.
From Jest to E irnest, byE. B. Roe—Dodd,
Mead <S Co., Publishers, New York.
This is an admirable story from the pen of
the brilliant writer, Rev. E. P. Roe, author
of those popular works, “Barriers Burned
Away,” “Opening a Chestnut Burr.” and
many others. It Is published in papercover,
and is handsomely illustrated. The opening
chapter narrates a practical joke which de
veloper into a thrilling and interesting
romat.ee, and keeps the attention of the
reader enchained until the close. The plot
is excellent, and is so deftly concealed and
admirably brought out that even the most
devoted of novel readers is surprised at the
denouneinent. To those fond of pleasant
fiction and an interesting story clevet ly told
and in pure English, we commend the
above. “From Jest to Earnest” will be found
a most agreeable medium t > while away the
leisure hours of the summer. It is on sale
at the various news depots and bcok stores,
or maybe obtained from the pub ishers.
The South—lts Indiutria’, Financial and
Political Condition, by A. K. McClure; J.
B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, Pub
lishers.
This work, from the pen of the well-known
and able editor of the Philadelphia Times,
is issued neatly, bound in cloth, and is
placed on sale at 81 per copy. It is not put
forth as a work of any paitlcular literary
merit, but with the view of better enlighten
ing the country in regard to the condition
and resources of the South, The informa
tion upon which the book is based was ob
tained by personal knowledge gained by the
author in a series of recent visits through
the South, which enabled him to become
familiar with the true status of affairs, and
to learn by personal observation of the won
derful development of tills section and its
capabilities in the future. It is a book cal
culated to attiact the attention of Northern
capitalists to this section
Dixie—Lixie Publishing Company, At
lanta.
The May number of this magazine main
tains in eyery respect the standard set up by
the publishers when it was first given to the
public. The contents are of a character to
benefit and Instruct as well as to Interest and
entertain. As a Southern magazine It is
creditable to our section, and is deserving of
the most liberal patronage. Dixie is sold at
20 cents per copy or 82 per annum. Address
the publishers and secure a copy.
Fr.i E Trade Folly, by Robert P. Porter
J. 8. Ogilvie & Co , publishers, New York.
This is one of the issues of the People’s Li
brary edition and a capital little volume
from the standpoint ol a protectionist. It is
by the author of “BreadjWinners Abroad”
“Protection and Free Trade,' and contains
an array of details collected by the writer
personally from manufacturers and workers
showing the wages paid in many branches
of industry and the actus! cost of the neces
saries of life in the chief centres of those in
dustries, with graphic descriptions of the
habitations, lives and customs. He is potent
In his arguments against Free Trade and ad
vances strong points in support of a protec
tive tariff which will at least be pleasing to
some sections of the country that are oppos
ed to the “heresy of free trade." The book is
worth perusal for the information It, gives
and has already reached an edition of 65,000
copies. The pt ice is 20 cents per copiy.
Decidedly unique and original is the lltlle
cycling scrapbook just issued by the Pope
Mfg. Co. of Boston, Mass. Upon the covers
or front pages are thirty-seven of the lead
ing American publications, and inside are
between two aud three hundred newspaper
and magazine clippings and quotations rum
prominent personages pertaining to the hy
gienic, business and pleasurable advantages
of cycling. By an arrangement, of tint and
type, the selections have the appearanceoi
genuine pasted scraps, which makes the
book worm possessing as a curiosity, as
well as for the really valuable information
it contains. ’! lie book will be sent upon re
quest tree by mail, upon receipt of stamp
tv any one interested in cycling.
(Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated.
IN USE IN
HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,
INFIRMARIES.
Ano Prescribed by Physicians Everywhere.
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAGES
And all Wasting Diseases ;
DYSPEPSIA, indigestion,
MALARIA.
TUB ONLY
PURE STIMULANT
For the Sick, Invalids,
CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
Sold only In sealed bottles, and nnne genuine ex
cept such as bear our trade-mark label oftheoldchemist,
as above, and the name of company blown in bottle.
(tj’Persons cast of the Rocky Mountains (except the
Territories), unable to procure It from their dealers,
can have Half Dozen sent, in plain case, unmarked, Ex
press charges prepaid, by remitting Six Dollars to
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Md.
Send 2-eent stamp for our Unfailing Consumption Form
ula, consisting princip ally of raw beefsteak and our whis*
key. Equally valuable for Indigestion, Dyspepsia,and
recovery from all Wasting Diseases. It can be prepared
by any housekeeper. All inquiries concerning this formula
and the use of our whiskey in any disease, will be cheer
fully answered by our Medica I Department.
Excursions.
Charhston S Savannah
Railway Company.
SUMMER EXCURSION!
—COMMENCING—
>ATUHI)AY.
May Sth,
THE Charleston & Savannah Railway
will put on sale Saturday and Sunday
Excursion tickets from Savannah to Charles
ton, Beaufort and Port Royal at rates named
for the round trip.
SATURDAY'S.
By trains leaving at 1:30 p. m., good to re
turn before noon of MONDAY following:
Charlestonß2 50
Beaufort 3 00
Port Royal 3 00
SUNDAYS.
By trains leaving at 7.-10 a. m., good to re
turn before noon of MONDAY following:
Charlestonß2 00
By trains leaving at 7:10 a. m., good tore
turn by train arriving at Savannah at 7
p. m.:
Charleston......Bl 00
Beaufort 1 00
Port Royal 1 00
Tickets on sale at Bren’s Ticket Office and
at Depot.
E. P. McSWINEY,
G. F. and P. A.
Auction Sales.
W M
I HAVE FOR SALE, at a price that can
not fail to recommend as a good invest
ment
Four Thousand Acres of Land in
Wayne County, Ga.
This land is heavily timbered with yellow
pine, dveoak, water oak, black Jack, maple,
cypress, gum andbirch, all of virgin growth.
The land lies between Atkinson and
Waynesville, on the Brunswick and Western
Railroad, and lias that road on the west of
It and the East Georglaand Florida Railroad
on the east of the tract. In addition to
these railroad fa-llities the laud lies on the
Satilla river and has the choice of water
transportation.
This land has been the property of the
family of the present owner for over silty
years, the original grants being also pos
sessed by him.
This is one of the few tracts of original
growth of pine land which has escaped being
cut or boxed, and its extraordinary trans
portation facilities mase it an unusually
good purchase for mill or naval store men.
any further particulars that may be need
ed can be had from the undersigned.
C. H. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer, Savannah, Ga.
1. D Laßoche’s Sons,
Auctioneers and Commission Jlercn-
ants,
Dealers iu Stocks, Bonds and Real estate,
nave on hand a number of desirable Vacant
lots well located. Residences, large and
small, in various parts of the city, also sev
eral Truck Farms within a short distance of
the city, all of which will be offered at very
low prices. A Block of Lots that we are
offering on the INSTALLMENT PLAN
These lots aie desirable to parties with bn) all
means who desire to obtain a home on easy
terms Any one wishing to rent, buy or sell
will consult their interest by giving usa call
Just Arrived Rind Ready for De
livery.
A carload of those flue Turpentine Wagons ;
( with steel axles. Each and every one gnar-
I aateed. Turpentine factors and pioduc-r*-
I will find it to their interest to call and ex
1 amine the same before purchasing el ewheie
! Prices lurnlshed on a"pH< , aiion.
SALOMON COHEN. '
CHEAP ' ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.
ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Words or more,
iu this column Inserted so r ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash In advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply,
anything to buy or to sell, and business or
accommodations to secure, Indeed, any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
The Times has a circulation among all
classes, and this column Is specially read by
buyeis, sellers, and those seeking employ
meat, Ac.
WANTED.
WANTED I MOY Act,v “ Bnd Intelligent, to
n Ml, I fell Mill fl represent In herown locality
anoldhriu. th'feronco"required. Permanent position
and good Jaltqy. OAF & BROS., 12 Barclay St., ". Y.
XX7ANTKD—LadIes and gentlemen to work
• ’ for us at their own houses; no canvass
ing; 87 to Slo weekly; work sent by m- ‘I any
distance; we have good demand for ou work
and furnish steady employment. Address
at once. Reliable Manuiacturing Company,
Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED— You to try a 10c. no-'trn.ge O s
Heidi’s Celebrated Cough Drops and
know their superiority In all mouchial
trouble. To be had of any druggist..
Sample free to those becoming agents.
No risk, quick sales. Territory given.
t34“S:itisfactlon guaranteed. Address
DR. SCOTT. 84? Broadway. NEW YORIG
WANTED— A~ WORD WITH THE PUB
LlC—The new Instantaneous Process
practiced by me has revolutionized tbe Pho
tographic business, and the day has passed
when sensible people will give from 85 to
810 for a dozen Cabinet Photographs when
they can get the finest work ever produced
In this city put on fine Beviled GilDedge
Cards, $2.50 for six, or 83 50 for twelve, at 2.
Bull street, opposite the Screven House. All
work guaranteed first-class in every particu
lar. And I wish It distinctly understood that
I have In my employ the finest retouchers
and finishers that have ever practiced in this
city. J. N. WILSON, Photographer.
BOARDING.
A FEW Gentlemen Boarders can be ac
commodated with room and board. No.
State street, rear of Marshall House.
FOR RENT.
IBOR RENT—Stores on the Thunderbolt
Road. Apply to JOHN O. SMITH.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, at cost, a lot of bedroom suits,
parlor suits, sideboards, baby carriages,
etc; sold to make room for new goods; bar
gains are offered. EMIL A SCHWARZ,
Broughton and Bull streets.
t'ORSALE—Large quantity of strips Ix 3,
X- Ix 4 and Ix 6; also scantling, ranging In
sizes from 2x3 up; %and 4-4 Boards, Framing
Lumber, Planks, Weather Boarding, Floor
ing, Lathsand Shingles. We have a large
stock on hand which must be sold.
. REPPARD & CO..
Yard corner Taylor and East Broad streets.
Telephone No. 211.
SALE—Oak, Pine and Lightwood - in
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
yard, foot of Jones street, by E. A. FULTON.
Telephone 61
LOST.
LOST— Yesterday evening on Whitaker
street, between Broughton and Perry.
Ten Dollars. Liberal reward ifreturned to
this office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ABBOTT’S Two Drug Stores are thorough
ly equipped with everything required In
a first-class retail pharmacy; night Beil at
Hall street store.
GLO. R. LOMBARD A Co.. Foundry, Ma
chine and Boiler Works, the most ex
tensive in the State. Augusta, Ga.
IF you want a good Cooking Stove or Range
call at E. B. CHIPMAN’S State street next
to Bull, where you can buy at reasonable
prices both for cash and on instalments.
ENGINES, Boilers and Mills, the bestand
cheapest, Try us before you buy. GEO.
LOMBARD & SON, Augusta, Ga.
C'.VE HUNUBsU PAIR of Vases to be
A sold at sacrificing prices. Don’t think it
a chance low down. Ice Coolers, Ice Cream
Churns, Ice Chest Refrigerators, and, in fact,
an endless variety at rock bottom figures.
When you call on us you will find all and
everything. Furniture, Stoves, Tinware,
Crockeryware, Baskets, Windowshades, Pic
ture Frames. Talk about Picture Frames,
we have hundreds of different styles to suit
the pocket and to suit the taste, and flue 8x
10 Gilt Frames, for cabinet size, at 55 cents.
Tha, is low down. It pays you to call on us.
It saves you Irom one dollar to two dollars
in a five dollar purchase. Bo don’t delay.
Prove it. The facts are before you at
NATHAN BROS’., 186 Congress and 181 St.
Julien.
iVT ILL MACHINERY and Castings a speci-
X’A ally. GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO., Au
gusta, Ga.
FOR anything you want go to the TEN
CENT STORE. You get your money's
worth every time, and sometimes more. Cali
and convince yourself. No. 154 Bryan street,
between Barnard and Whitaker streets. The
stock comprises Hardware, Crockery, Glass
ware, Tin, Wood and Willow ware, Cutlery
and all kinds of Notions ard Novelties.
R. C CONNELL.
'I'HE latest yet In photographs! Here lam
■■ again with something new that has
never been produced in Savannah before, in
the shape of making funny pictures with
large heads and small bodies, such as Riding
on a Donkey, Man Hunting Rabbits, Father
Promenading with Twins, and many other
designs too numerous to mention, bound to
tickle the ribs of the lean aud make them
grow fat, while the over-stout will laugh .off
all tbelr superfluous fat by looking 'at
HERMES’ NEW PICTURED Always so pat.
Cabinet Photographs THREE DOLLARS
PER DOZEN. 1 ightnlng Process. Best or
work guaranteed at A. J. HERMES, 177
Congress street, opposite the Market
GENERAL.
TyTATTAIR & HARRIS,
Contractors and Builders.
All Jobbing Promptly Attended to.
Corner President and Jefferson streets,
Savannah, Ga.
T" HE“CHOiCEST AND rHEHESr—Having
permanently located my business in the
Savannah Market at stall No. 50, I would in
form the public that I will always have on
hand the FINEST BEEF, MUTTON and
VEAL that comes to this market. The stall
will be under the management of my sou
assisted b" an experienced butcher. My
terms are STRICTL Y CASH, and I can afford
toseilat SMALLER PKOF’T and guarantee
satisfaction. 1 will also continue the bus!
’ness at my «.ld established Green Grocery,
No. 46 south Broad street, where I will keep
constantly ou hand the choicest Beef. Mul
ton, Vsal, Pork and Sausages, Dressed Chick
ensand Turkeys. Also. Northern Beef by
every steamer. J E. SANDIFORD, Stall No.
50 Savannah Market, Green Grocery 46 South
Bioad street, near Habersham.
11/ ANTED—Ladles and gentlemen to take
’ ’ light, pleasant employment at tbelr
own homes (distance noobjection); work sent
by n all; $2 to ssa day can be quietly made:
no canvassing. Please address at once Globe
Manufacturing Co., Boston. Mass., b0x5344.
AX7 A NTED—Ladles, by Crescent Art Co., to
take light, pleasant employment at
their own homes (sent by mall any distance);
J 6 to $lO per week can be made; no photo
painting; no canvassing. For full informs
tion please address at once, CRESCENT ART
10.. Revere, Mass,
£A7ANTED—Ladies and Gentlemen to keep
• » our goods on exhibition. Agents make
$3 to 87 daily. Send 10 cents for Illustrated
t 'dialogue and begin at once.