Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18??, December 18, 1878, Image 2

Savannah daily evening recorder., December 18, 1878, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SAVANNAH RECORDER. Its BAY STRE R. M. ORME, E< >r. Terms of Subscription: (IN VARIABLYIN ADVANCE.) One Year........ .$5 00 Six Months.... 2 25 Three Months. 1 25 One Month..... 50 Cs Wednesday, December 18, 1878. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Mr. Conkling is reported as having declined the nomination for President. A negro in Virginia committed sui cide yesterday, after having been whipped for stealing $10. Reports state that the condition of Governor Hampton has improved, and that the crisis has been passed. The notorious Jack Kehoe, the Mol lie Maguire leader, will be hung to-day The Board of Pardons and Governor Hartranft having refused to interfere. John S. Mosley, has been appointed by the President Consul General at Hong Kong. Yesterday gold sold at par for the first time since 1862, in the New York gold room, the greatest enthusiasm pre¬ vailing among the brokers. In the United States Circuit Court, of New York, the notorious Michael Conners, an extensive dealer in coun¬ terfeit National Bank notes and trade dollars was convicted. Chas. F. Colburn, clerk of the Charles¬ town (Boston) district post office, ar¬ raigned for embezzlement of letters, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years imprisonment at hard labor at East Cambridge. The Coining Elections—County and City. Office holding has become a sort of mania with some ; with others, it is a necessity; with others, it ia a kind of love of notoriety and importance; with others, it is a means of giving to the holder a certain position and influence. There are a ' number of public offices and they mus^ he filled, but it is all im¬ portant Llic, who are interest ed jJfl lals, to see to it, tha W WjPBjp pi^llicial position iecom IJP^ictive and noisy politicians. The more active they are for their party, the more they think the party is bound to give them some office. Hence, we have a clasu of men in every commu¬ nity who want to drag every man and thing, every office, every election,every issue, no m*iter what, into a kind of political test; and the merits of every man must uncter go a political examina¬ tion to see in has been a good party man; a wormer lor the party; a con¬ spicuous leaner ol the party; a pro mi nent horn mower of the party ; an influential man with the masses to get votes for the parry, k Such we **t, are the peculiar merits ■t some m«u and their demand for Kffiee ; and u they do not get it., they ihink they oadly treated. There Rre another class of men who are Bhronic office holders, and if any one ^aspires to their place, they are looked upon as interlopers, ora personal enemy, They think * long lease, gives them a Mfe lease. Such men become in time arrogant, if they think they cannot be beaten. They become Boss Tweeds, Kelleys, Shephards. But they many times learn that “rotation’’ is a Demo cratic principle born of a Republican > government. We hope in the coming elections to ' hear nothing of party or party claims. ! We hope there will be no party meet-' ings, but let theie be meetings if neces¬ sary, to invite out good men to run. As to the county offices, we do not think there will be much modesty displayed, and there will be a pretty full list to select from as to who shall fill the county offices. | We intend to vote for the men of the i best character, who can stand an ex¬ amination so to speck, of honesty, inte grity, capacity and are every way deserving, If we have good men in office men who fill their positions well, we do not see the necessity of turninu them out If they have held the position a long time, can live without the office, have other means to rtvrf Biemselves then if a; a ood a man presents himself, who stands in need, it is a question ns lo charity and “rotation.” Faithful aud fnllv capable officers are not : picked up iudkypjmijwtely. Because f a, an wants an office, it does not fol low he is fit for the position. As to our city affairs, Mayor and Aldermen, we want the best men we can get, those who will serve the city not for personal gain or benefit, but for the interest of the city. So far as our observation and information goes, if the present Board desires to be re¬ tained, we do not see that we could do better. Some may object, upon the ground that the gentlemen now in the Board have their favorities and partialities. Tnat is natural enough ; but in the awarding of city contracts, where bids can and should be made, let them be thoroughly impartial and disinterested. That is all we ask of them. Save every dollar possible to the city in every way. Do just as they would in their private affairs , be as close, as calcu¬ lating and as stingy as they would be in giving a clerkship to the man who would work the cheapest and do the work as well. We do admire an hon¬ est, fearless and an independent man, one full of integrity and honor, who hates a mean thing and will never do one. Electoral Bill. Mr. Hill voted against the Edmunds electoral bill says the Atlanta Constilu tio-n. In the course of his remarks be¬ fore the vote was taken, he said that the troubles which arose "during the Presidential count of 1877 were not be¬ cause we had no laws, but becaase there was a disposition to disobey the law. Congress could not settle this matter of counting the electoral vote, and would finally have to appeal to the people, but unfortunately, the people were almost as badly party-ridden as tneir leaders. Another objection which he had to the bill was that it allowed ninety days between the election of electors and the time for them to vote for President and Vice-President. That would give rise to more peril than all that now existed. Party spirit not unfrequently dominat¬ ed all parties in this country to an alarming extent, and he was alraid to allow ninety days to partisans to change the result of the election. Mr. Hill’s views are sensible. The old law is good enough and made by honest and patriotic men ; men who were patriots and statesmen. When the old law was passed, men were politically virtuous, and every thought and impulse of the heart was for the generi" pod of the country. H|er dreamed sflffesmen Jiegro ” to manipulate votes. The men of to-day, the so called leaders are corrupt, very corrupt, those we mean who raise false issues for party purposes, and th eir every effort has been to corrupt the people under the specious and delusive cry of “stick to your party/’ “vote the party ticket.’ The result is, and will continue to be, that so long as the people will allow the politicians to put the party bit in their mouths and saddles on their back, the leaders will ride the people and spur them into any and all binds'of political roads which may suit their ends. We advise and have so far endeavor¬ ed to educate the people, to be inde^ pendent of all party ties, and in the freedom of independent thought and action, vote for the best men for any and all positions. A Disgraceful Bargain. •The bad faith of the Republican leaders of Pennsylvania to the condemned Mollie Maguires, has an illustration in the execution of the murderer Kehoe,which took place to day. This man had pos itive pledges from the Republican leaders of pardon, if he would in iluence the Mollie Maguire organize tion to vote the Republicau ticket. Kehoe, murderer though he was, kept faith, as the result cf the late election in Pennsylvania proves. Hartranft and his party having gained all they desired suddenly become virtuous and Kehoe must hang A more disgraceful bargain was never made by the Kepub lican party in rennsvlvania, and they have ii made such, , lvehoe many was thrice ... convicted • . it of murder , on the . olearest ueaiest aireci. direct evidence eviaence, ivu was nLwn shown tn to be a leader of murderers, and in the l ace of tH 3 mass of testimony, aud against public opinion, Hartranft entered into a bargain by which justice was to be cheated. In the many dis¬ graceful acts of the Republican party in Pennsylvania, this last is the most dis¬ graceful of all. EDITORIAL KOTES Hindoo scientists claim that the earth is 4,000,000 years old. Bob lngersoll says; “the doctrine of immortality was born of human affec¬ tion. and will continue as long as love kisses the lips of death.” A fire w discovered on the second floor of Grammar School Xo. 10, of Kew Y^ork, yesierday, and 1,300 ciuld # ren were marched out to music in ignoiance of the reason of their un ex pected recess. At a recent fashionable requeste&fthe weddinrj in London, the bridegroom bride to order her own jewels, ms she did, and bills have now come to the trusting bridegroom amount to over $500,000. He is unable fcTpay, and the jewelers decline to take Dark their wares. From careful computations made at Washington, it and is found based that largely the or^the Stjates recent vote, which are increasing fastest in popula¬ tion are Kansas, Minnessota, Nebraska, California and Colorado. At the recent election the vote of Kansas aljnosrt equalled that of Texas in 1876, pres¬ idential year. The rapidity with which Kansas is increasing in popula¬ tion has hardly an equal in the history of American States, Although not half so large, she promises to outstrip the great State of Texas within five years. On the Pacific slope California is increasing in population with 'great rapidity. Two years ago nearly forty thousand votes were cast in each of the four Congressional districts, and it is computed that by 1880 there will be nearly, if -not quite one hundred and eighty-five thousand voters in that State. The Bavarian Government lias sent to the Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish congregations of the kingdom, and to the sanitary officers of the chief cities, to ask their opinions in relation to cremation. The Roman Catholics express an unqualified disapproval, the Jews decline to express any opinion, the Protestants say it would- only necessitate a change ia their liturgy, and the sanitary officials recommend it after battles,and during epidemics,when the remains are to be sent to distant places, and when the ground bodies. is not suitable for the interment of New Advertisements* No. 1533. Notice in ganftntptqi. This is to give notice that on the 13ih day of December, A. D. 1878, a warrant in Bankrupt¬ cy was issued against the estate of THOMaS E. ADAMS, of near Thomaston, County of Up¬ son, and State of Georgia, who has been adjudg-' ed aBankrupt, on his own petition,anfl that the Payment of anv deb ts, and t he delivery of a.ny_ y I the' their iji'iV I - - -'JV of Hank Robert rupu-y^^M A. G. MURRAY, Esq., Register, oil the lithe lay of January, A. D. 1871), at 2 o’clock, P. M. O. P. FITZSIMDNS, declS-lt United tSates Marshal as Messenger Fellow-Citizens. I am a candidate for re-election to thje office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURN >, aud respectfully ask your suppo.it. decl8th-su-wed BARNARD E, BEE. TAKEN FROM A NEGRO. On Tuesday Night, a valuable PUPPY (evi¬ dently having been stolen) was taken from a negro. The animal is about 8 months old, of the fine Spanish breed, spotted him black calling and white. The owner can have oy at this office and paying for tuis advertisement. decl8-2t. Oil Paintings and Engravings. By J. McLaughlin cf Son. ON THURSDAY, THE 19TH INST. A magnificent Oil Painting of Bonaventure for Mr. by Cleirerke. The original painted Padelford for $1,000. This picture valued at $250. Also some fine Engravings, Oil Paint¬ ings and Chromos, A very line painted Punch Bowl, valued at $25. One pair heavy Etruscan Vases. These Oil Paintings worthy the at¬ tention of connoisseurs. 8PLEN1)LD PIANO By J. McLaughlin <£ Son. ON THURSDAY, THE 10TII INST . At 11 o’clock, oil St. Juliau st. A magnificent PIANO, 7J4 octave. Cost $300. Very fine tone. Horse, Saddle and Bridle, jg t/ j McLaughlin L Son. ON THURSDAY, 19tii INST., At i0:30 o’clock, before the store on St. Julian street opposite Silvar's old crockery store. A very line HORSE, 7 to 8 years old. Good condition for saddle, single or double harness. Hors addle and Bridle sold together. 1 SALE OF DRY GOODS ! By J. McLaughlin <£ Son. On THURSDAY, 19th inst,, at 11 o’c’ock. , m entleman declining business Toweiis, Towe . > l i gs, Diapers, Lawns, Edgeinga Alpaccas. Ribbon isw is: Muslins, Hosiery, Sheetings, Calicos j cottons. Shirt ings. Table covei Gents’ Scarfs, etc. Ladies can view stock now open for inspec Uon.at the same time a visit to the magnih . cent stoC k of Jewelrc, Gold Watches, and Diamonds cun be made. WAW U Sales. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! DIAMONDS, GOLD WATCHES, ETC. By J. McLaughlin L Son. This magnificent stock will be open every , 1 raw mn il 9o'clo*k, for inspection of ladies, aud during the day. SALES EVERY' EVENING AT 7:30, On St. Julian st.. opposite Silva’s old crockery store. Will continue uuti* New Year's Day. declJ Dr. A. H. BEST, DENTIST. Cor. Cor Whitaker streets. SAVANNAH, GA. T EETH extracted without pain. All work _ guaranteed. 1 respeoOU Uy bug to reftr to any of yutrous. e’ctt-Waw Tailoring. ^ 9 Opposition to Store Work. * C ASSJMERE, Flannel Diagonal, Cheviot, So 50 Doeskin, 510 50: and Pants from to Cassimere. Diagonal, Cheviot, Doeskin and Flannel Casslmere, Vests from ®.'i to SO. and Broadcloth, Flannel Suits Di¬ agonal, from $20 $37, guaranteeing Cheviot perfect tit. also to garments renovated to lool^Bgood ITORSON A as CO, new, at very low prices at J. A. No. 30^ Bull St. decD-rzlm lines of Travel* Savannah & Mellonville Steamboa LINE. INLAND ALL THE WAY SEMI-WEEKI*Y. For St. Catharine’s,Doboy. Brunswick Darien, and St. Union Mary’s, Is¬ land, St. Simon’s, Ga., Fernandina, Jacksonville and all points on St. Joliu’s River. Fla. WEEKLY For all landings on the Satilla Rivor. vbtr.'in*. > The low pressure sidewheel S1EAMER ROSA, Captain P. H, WARD. L EAVES wharf foot Drayton street at 4 o’clock, p. > 1 . EVERY TUESDAY, FOR FLORIDA, touching Thursday at all tne above places, and for Satilla every at 4 o’clock, p. M., connecting at Brunswick with Macon and Brunswick and Brunswick and Albany Rail¬ roads. Through low rates of freight all and passage and bills of lading given to points. Freights for Altamaha, prepaid. Ocmulgee and Oco¬ nee rivers must be Freight received daily, W. Sundays BARRY, excepted. F. Agent. J. H. Smith, Manager. O. novlltf S. Benson, General Business Agent, ’ AND ALL WAY LANDINGS, Touching at St- Catharines, Sapelo, Doboy, Union Island, Darien, St. Simon’s and Brunswick. * V, • - r T he steamer centennial i, Captain above L. Wiggins, will DeRenne’s receive freigl ht for the Abercorr. places at Wharf, foot of street, and leave every TUESDAY, at times. 4 o’clock, p. m. Freight received at all J. P. CHASE, oc!4tf Agent. W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander, WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERY TUES¬ DAY AT 5 P. M., FOR r* A. Xj 2L T h: a , T OUCHING at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, St Simon’s, Brunswick. St. Mary’s, Fer nandina, Jacksonville, and all points on St John’s River. EVERY SATURDAY at 5 p. m., for Jack¬ sonville, touching Mary’s, at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, St. Simon’s, st. Fernandina, and con¬ necting at Jacksonville with steamers for all points on Upper St. John’s. Earner David Clark. THOS. WHITE, Commander, [Will an. for leave Brunswick, Savannah touching every MONDAY at St. Catharine’s at 4 p. Woboy, 'fJVfcrRY Darien Union Island and St. Simon’s. TIIUKSDAY at 1 p. m, for FLORI¬ DA, touching Island, at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Da¬ rien, Union St. .Simon's, Brunswick, St. Mary’s, and ALL POINTS on SATILLA RIVER, and connecting with Transit Com¬ pany s Railroad at Fernandina, for all points in East and West Florida. The above steamers connect at Brunswick with M. & B. and B. A A. Railroads for all points in Southwest Georgia. At St. Mary’s witli steamers for points on St. Mary’s river. At Fernandina with A. G. & \V. I. Transit Co.’s Railroad for Waldo, Starke. Gainesville. Bronson. Cedar Keys and all points on this road. At Cedar Keys with steamers for Key West, F. Tampa R. R. and Manatee. At Jacksonville with C. & J. P. A M. R. R. for Luke all City, points Live Oak, J. Monticello, Tallahassee, and o” I’. & M. Railroad. At Palatka with steamers for the Upper St. John's a..d Ocklawaha rivers. At Tocoi with St.John’s Railway for St. Augustine, ami at St. Augus¬ tine with steamers for New Smyrna and all points on Indian river. Through above tickets sold For anu freight mils of lading giv¬ en to points. or passage ap¬ ply at Office No. 5 Stoddard’s Upper Range. J. L. ROUMILLAT, J. S. LAWRENCE, Manager. General Freight Agent. O. LEVE, G. P. A. oc9 Candiss. manufacturers of ners I dandies | COR. BAY & BARNARD STREETS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. EFERRING to the above card, we desire | to inform merchants and those purchasing the goods of our manufacture in quantities, that | we propose to compete with, and in some in stances excel Northern manfacturers in our line, and respectfully solicit a trial order, dec!2-lm ESTABLISHED 1850. M. FITZGERALD —Manufacturer of— PURE, PLAIN AND FINE CANDIES. Factory and Store, 176 BRYA1C STREET Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON ST., One door east of Bull street, HAN ANN AH. GA* JUS. U. BAKER, BUTCHEB, FALL No. 68, Savannah Market. jr iu Beef, Mutton, Pork and other Meats in their Seasons. l&r aacution paid to umtutt, •DIRECT IMPORTATION. T HA.VE received the largest and iinest stool: of HA VET. AND & CO’S tTF'IUETXrOlO: CHINA I HAUCEH^of Such as Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Cham her sets, am’ an nolle--* variety of M'fl'f'o CU i-S N D tjM^inest kind. Vases, Toilet sets, Wine Sets, Smoking Sets, suitable for llolday anti ng Presents. Also a full .Inc of the finest SILVWlt Aim SILVER-PLATED GOODS, from th ajtesllhmnufacturersf Parties dosiri ig ibuy goods in the above line, arc cordially invited lo'cail and examine n my goods before pu ►•sing ewe where. tzetct !A-S . W.HTST dec!3-tf COR, BROUGHTON A JEFFERSON STRE S. c*v Clothing* BANK R U P T S T O $K --OF ONE OF THE LARGEST NEW YORK WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSES, At 140 Congress & 139 St. Jul ian Sts., Savannah, Ga. The finest Ready-Made Clothing that ever was brought to this c'ty, and must be sold of Oost T he GREATEST CHANCE that ever was offered to the people of Savannah Price" and vh iitv Fine Ready-Made CLOTHING, to be retailed away below Wholesale A and stylish goods. Remember this is a BANKRUPT STOCK and must pc odd without reserve. Now is your time to buy and save money. Country Merchants supplied ' NEW YORK BANKRUPT CLOTHING HOUSE. dec5-tf 140 Congress and 130 St. Julian stree Savannah, Ga. Medicines* DR. ULMER’S Liver Corrector, TRADE OR 5T7 FOR gio. Vegetable A DISEASES From a Disordered State of the Liver, Such as Dyspepsia, Obstructions of the Vis¬ cera, Stone in the Gall Bladder, Dropsy. Jaundice, Acid Stomach, Constipation of the Bowels, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, and Dysentery. Enlarged Spleen, Fever and Ague, Eruptive and Cutaneous Diseases, such as St. Anthony’s Fire, Erysip-das. Pimples, Pustules and iloils, Female Weaknesses, Affections of the Kid i. eys and Bladder, Piles and many other dis¬ orders caused from derangement of the Elver. This preparation, composed as it is of some, of the roost valuable alteratives known, is in¬ valuable for restoration of the tore and strength Some to the system debilitated by disease, of our best physicians who are familiar with the composition of this medicine attest its vi rtues and prescribe it. It is a pleasant cordial. Prepared by B. F. ULMER, SAVANNAH, GA. Price One Dollar, For sale by Druggists generally. oc!5eod-tf Iron Works and Machinist. 3;- * v a [IpSSlIf ^ineri ,miuSXL J . 1 Smith wc»RKpf(; I* . __ ’sT Y-’l 3 -zfmm OMf PHOENIX IRON WORKS JAMES MONAHAN, IRON A’v!) BRASS FOUNDER, Cor. Broughton and Randolph streets, East End Broughton street., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. MANUFACTURE OF Sugar Mills and Pans a Specialty. [ I My Mills and Pans guaranteed for One year MILLS PANS 12 Inch. Mill ... .$25 00 30 40 all. Pans.. .5 7 „ 00 ..., | «»< 14 ...... 35 00 50 GO “ ........}?SI j 16 “ 46 00 80 ....... 15 50 100 “ . ........ 20 00 18 “ 63 00 Mills and Pans being made of best material i are strong, durable and convenient. Expert-’ i ence enables me to offer my patrons superior j i inducements. Call and see me, or address me i by mail. MA N U FACTU ItER OF i IKON AND BRASS CASTINGS. I tectural I manufacture Iron Work at of reasonable all kinds and prices styles, Archi¬ for | Churenos, .Stores, and Dwellings. Cemetery i • —-rdon Kailln.'s. Send for circulars. (83 Clothing; « Bargains! Bargains! Bargains !j —AT— BENJ. II. LEVY’S ?' 191 AND 193 CONGRESS S REET, Corner Jefferson. ! : I Have just received by Steair. Jr CITY OF SAVANNAH, a lai and v eil assorted line of Men’s, Youths' and Child) en’s CLOTHING, at astonishing low prices, ( ve me a c ••Hi before purchasing, and you will l.rul it nov29 to you advantage. J. H. KOCH, — | —Dealer in— Fine Gold and Sto American Watches, Also, Cloiks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, etc., etc. No. 22J4 Whitaker street, .Savannah, Ga. Repairing done a> short notice. oclH-3rn > - MACHINES GIVEN A WAV ! I A\ TE sell the improved SINGER. WEED, ’ WHITE. NEW HOME, REMINGTON, ! and oth* r Machines. i\ Hows, for Cash : • Style without cover. i. With cover, 330 ; Two drawers and leaf, . with attachments. i These machines we guamntc NEW and di j ' rect from the factory, or no sa $5 $15. Hand Second hand Machines from to attachments for any Machine. $1. Excelsio Plaiters S1.50 Darning Attachments $1. Tuck ers 31. Rufflersl C'orders 50c. Hem mer 50e per set. Needles (or singer 25c per dozen, for other Machim DC We rt ir a a U vny And 03 make r 8>ew in; FJ 1 M.i d will d our wn will: one >< at n: of th ? i sed, Wh ‘if. .>omestic Remington aud Grover & Bake J. B. OLIVEROS. ton Sign at lhe Mg Muvains. Amusements. THREE NIGHTS & WEDNESDAY MATI¬ NEE. DEC. 10, 17, and 18. SPRAGUE’S ,U!»y, iTliillVlBlS ORIGINALamlONJ,Y i COLORED STARS! Headed by the (heat aiul 1 a Only iSAM LUCAS 1 Kins or Comedians, ASSISTED BY 3f 20 OK Superiority. ARTISTS AcKNOWLltIKIKI) 'n Admission 75 50 and 35 cents. Reserved Seat on sale at Brea Doors Open at 7-:>0; Oonnnei | jrloek. INGLE, L- W. Pit Z. w. SPRAEi K del 5-4 4<mmce Agent, Prop, and u Groceries and Provision!] PICKLES, C HOW CHOW and j .1a. the quart and in g lass. New Primes, :w Cit, a a Boneless (l.aliish^H _ Fresh Kiln Dried <>•■;, Mm F erris’ Mams, ShW.uters i W by weekly Cheek steamer. Whitlm <& choice Flour la (•at rels and sacks, also, the unsurpassed Town Talk Baking Powder, the best in the i mrkel ’ Give it a Trial and be convinced M. b\ Foley & Co. oc23t,f s. \y. cor. Broughton d Barn u\l st*. CHOICE GROCERIES JUST ARRIVED AT So. 19 Barnard Street. O LIVES G and i’ick Chow les. [Dill Chow (.urken,^ by the quru'Lj^fl 'rnui 11 li-errings. Bos-iai, s.-n.lines, RilssWI^^Bb'''- ml Golha TruetSei, Liver Sausage, IIlmWhW Pickled Eels, I’itled While Cherries. Califor¬ nia Canned Fruits, Maitby’s prepared I 'ocoa nut, French Prunes in h) lb boxes, French Peas and champignons, and The following Fresh by very Steamer, viz: Ferris’ Meats.’ Munster, Swiss. Edam and Neufehatel cheese. TABLE AND COOKING BUTTER. Cabbages, Potatoes, and Onions, Apples. Beets, Turnips, A full assortment of iituCy andplalu Bbquits and Crackers, and all kinds of choice Family Groceries ami LIQUORS, WINES* Etc. OSCAR ZAHN. ool8tf___ _ SJIRISTMAS G 1) E’lESA RAIS!Ns, Ianulon 1 Ourram-. J ■■■»•■(' New A)ii-eatel citron. Raisins New for Nut,s-3|H eoJ^B Fresh S, ;ccs—all kinds, Atmore’sMfl Malaga Sweet (• rapes, Cider. Florida Oranges, Cm) pies, |( 1 i|>(. Gr»'Ckl*rS and Firework! The largest stock In the Stato. f Try our California CHAMPAGNE, at 10 o or 75 c .. for quarts. As good as the ir Ported. REDUCED PRICES AT BRANCH k COOPE deolotf COFFES, TEAS, SPICES. H AVING purchased the stock In store of . the la'c A. J. MoLONEY, we will con¬ tinue the business at the old stand, 139 BROUGHTON ST., and will sell the present stock on land very LOW. VVe hope, by strict attention, lair dealing and uud their low prices, to (dense everybody merit patronage. Coffees Lesh parched a specialty. BYRNES & HICKEY. deemr HAMS ! HAMS! ! Choice Sugar Cured Hams pound. at 10 cents per Choice Family Hour, at 80 cts. a quarter sack. Whole Rice at 10 cts. per quart. White Sugar, 11 pounds for fl. Breakfast Strips, 10c. per pound. A. C, HARMON ic 10. novlL’ti 31 Whitaker icreet. FRESH DRIED FRUIT AT THE Bllie GfOCerv Store ? « No 156 CONGRESS. ST. 'I71RESH jj DRIED CHERRIES, f iced Apples, Peaches and Prunes. New Almond, Walnuts. Peeai » and Brazil uis, Ferris Heins, Break fas Bac< n aud shoulders. Fine Pig Pork and !• ilton Market f, :f Tongues at 50 cents a >ieco, Fresh lologua sausage, New Linson, fc put P a i and larrow Beaus, Hollundischeu ( 9*m 'heese. ami at ; ti Buckwheat Grits, O laam ts New Tonnes* Peanuts. Fine j vples v ways >n hand. By J, H. VON NESTJN. C HE APEST A N P i;st T E it. ■ T “ E jSk. 01 1 ' CHAS. S. L £ D i E ss-sr 15V Cf/KORKW* WXREET.