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About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1879)
■ ■■■ I ECORDER. EE T - Ltor. •n: 00 l50 CIS ANUARY 10, 1879. PH 10 SUMMARY, IgyHy^Dts, going West from were frozen to death the 5th inst. HH|^K'diiR ^^Besterday, completed another at New York, 'VfBgle miss. igVary SHie'lano, of Internal Revenue, is dangerously ill at Knee at Mount Vernon, Ohio. E Kelly, of Baltimore, senior [■ of the well-known Catholic jm, died yesterday morning. Miners in Ray’s coal works, and Elder’s mines, at Barnesville, Ive struck for an advance of SBHes Atkins, a Kentucky outlaw, »cc'htly escaped from Elliott prison, was shot and killed ves ■RKy by Ben Perry. j^JHiomas ®PK.er Reed, for eleven years of the Galveston National Bank Hbseorcled yesterday. A reward of felOGO is offered for his apprehension. H A terrible coal mine explosion took mdace yesterday morning, at the Penn¬ sylvania Coal Company’s shaft, several No. 4, near Pittston, Pa., by which ^persons were killed. The Future of the South. 1 We see that England is experiencing .very hard times. There are many rea¬ sons given, but among the most plausi¬ ble is that the United States is selling certain classes of goods in England which was never done before. We are ^also sending over articles of food in the |j®ay nHieese, ©f wheat, corn, pork, beef, flour live stock, canned goods, every IHhing we have to sell. We have sought H market in open competition with her jHown ■■have producers, and to their surprise under sold them on their own Bsoil. The result has been, we have grown rich at England’s expense. We have found a new market where we least looked for it. But little credit can the South take to herself. What has been done, was through the energy and but si ness tact of the East and the West They had the provisions, and as there was no home market to take all, one was sought in England, and sue* cessfully. , Not only have we found a provision Imarket,. bi^our manufactured goods ► Ave^gKn competition with those ^^^^machinery, gland. In the past, the Kip cheap skilled fuel and cheap transporta ve Great Britain superior ad IHTiiagos, and it was used to the build— ■g up and the enriching of that, coun my. But times have changed, and the United States cau stand without a rival nraong the nations of the world in J climute, >proach , .caption >rld, ially provided tall products, er al e rity, mer as e. Southern from field Britain, South skill her to With continue far England and rejoicing open in cotton there of us. beyond productions, invite the for Southern our it planter, the we there to is she groat is s mills to natural in the to prosperity South, any no cau in has consume the our cotton nation cotton and South which never other been both dis- and rt- in- do to it treign and y^aipital, and to im jress ujjon capitalists e South ytnds unrivaled in resources. That r raw material can be worked up I ater ban id advantages a « id s clothed and ol of and known out stock when the (o profit exported, to a South and better are shipped what capitalists. upon for fed, unsurpassed, should advantages the advantage and the North, raising soil do, we Europe man- have is it aud aud we to of is > and climate, the productions friuls at our veiy door. If the |n mimtfu'UL cotton goods the British markets, we, .tor tLotilU ;• manufacture cheaper, and sell che|jjg|a than the North. We save in 43 th^p of wear and tear, of freight etc., etc. If then the British capitalist sees distress ahead for the future inactive competition, he should be informed and invited to consider the great ad¬ vantages held out by the South for safe and sure investments. It is then to tha Merest of the South to present her superior claims to the eye of those who are looking out for invest¬ ments, and who see that in this day of such active competition, the best fields in which to operate successfully are those of the producing fields, and where land is cheap and labor can work to an advantage the whole year round. Where stock and food can be raised with ease and sold to an advan¬ tage. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. What Was Done in Both Houses - In the Senate a large number of pe¬ titioners were presented during the morning hour, among them many fav¬ oring the passage of a bill granting ar¬ rears cf pensions Mr. ; and in answer to a question bill will of be considered, Howe, as to when that Chairman of the Committee Mr. Ingalls, on Pen¬ sions, stated that he proposed to call it up as soon as the bill to amend the pat¬ ent laws should be disposed of. called During the the morning hour Mr. Beck up resolution submitted by him on the 7th, referring the answer of the Secretary of the Treasury to the resolution oi Decemger 3d, relative to the amount of silver coj^n received in payment of customs dues, what dispo¬ sition has been made of it, etc., to the Committee on Finance,with mi&MuJjons to investigate as to whether the laws relative to the payment of customs dues and interest on the public debt have been and are being complied with. Mr. Beck criticized at some length the answer of the Secretary to the reso¬ lution of December 3d, and said that specie resumption had been reached by the ruin of hundreds of thousands of the best men of the country. All that, he (Beck) was seeking to do now was to require the Secretary oi the Treasury to use silver coin as he does gold coin in payment of interest, and to forbid him from increasing the bonded debt of the country. The Secretary has not answered the resolution as a public officer should do. He well knew that he had not paid a dollar of silver coin as interest on the public debt, and Mr. Beck spoke of Secretary Sherman the autocrat of the Treasury Depart¬ ment, and said that it was true, as was said by Prince Bismarck, that “He who holds the money bags controls the politics of a that country.*’ Congress outjht to see to it the laws are executed in the interests of the people. At the conclusion of Mr Beck’s rf - marks, t he resolution submitted by him, referring the answer of the Secretary of the Treasury to the Finance Commit¬ tee for investigation, was agreed to unanimously, and the Senate resumed the consideration of the bill to amend the patent laws. The discussion of the sugar question was continued to-day before rhe Com¬ mittee of Ways and Means. Mr. Hitch, of New York, importer of sugar from Brazil and the Philhnpine Islands, op¬ posed the proposition to establish one rate of duty on sugar up to No. 16, Dutch standard, arguing that it would have the effect of wholly destroying the trade in lower grade sugars. By re* fining be produced these sugais, a pure article could standard, which equal could to No. 16, Dutch be sold cheaper than the refined sugars of any foreign planters d in the world. It was a fallacy to >pend on when foreign planters to give us pure ourselves. sugars Messrs. we Foley, can produce them and Perot, of Baltimore, Thompson vocated the plan of the severally ad¬ finers, and importers, re¬ grocers consumers of that city, proposing specific duties on the various grades of sugars. LOCAL NEWS. Lumber. An uncommonly large raft loaded down with lumber, and propelled by several stalwart negroes, passed up the river to-day. The lumber seasou is fairly opened, and we may expect to see large shipments henceforth. Court Notes. City Court will convene next Mon¬ day. There are a number of cases both of a civil aud a criminal nature to le tried. ing. Superior The Court convened this morn Hon. John L. Harris, of the Brunswick Circuit presiding. Nothing was transacted, and the Court took a recess until three o’clock this afternoon. Central Railroad Improve¬ ments. The offices of the Central Railroad and Cotton Press at the railroad wharf are now nearly completed, and present j 1 a neat and attractive appearance, a j decided improvement on the miserable shelter which were formally used. The extension of the wharfage at this place will soon be completed, aud will then afford all the steamers belonging to the Central Rrilroad plenty of room to dntolikiipj auu load khwir Irvight. i 'his step is on® of the be_t. consumated for and no doubt they will eee the feasibility of the plan before the next business season commences. Action of Council The Council met in special session this morning at twelve o’clock, to take steps in relation to the death of Hon. Julian Hartridge. Present, Hon. John F. Wheaton, Mayor, 8. P. Hamilton, Chairman of Council. Aldermen, Purse, Johnston, Rowland, Hamlet, Riley, Freeman, Waring, Duncan and Willink. The Mayor stated the object of the meeting, where upon the following re¬ solutions were adopted. By Alderman Waring : and Al¬ Resolved , That the Mayor dermen of the citv of Savannah request of the family of Hon Julian Hartridge permission to place in state the budy of the honored member of Congie a, lately deceased, in the Long Room of the Ex¬ change. said Long Resolved , Further, that the Room of the Exchange be appropriate ly draped at the expense of the city. By Alderman Purse : the Resolved , That this Council meet remains of the Hon. Julian Hartridge upon it arrival at the Central Railroad depot. By Johnston Alderman : Resolved , That his Honor the Mayor, with two Aldermen, constitute a Com¬ mittee from this Council to meet the other Committees having charge of the funeral arrangements of the Hon. Julian Hartridge, lately deceased. The Mayor appointed Alderman Johnston and Duncan. By Alderman Duncan : attend Resolved , That the Council the funeral of the Hon. Julian Hart¬ ridge in a body. On motion the Council adjourned. Murdered in 1878. The Cincinnati Commercial thus summarizes the murders and homicides in' the United States in 1878: Persons poisoned............................. 25 Women killed by abortion............... 12 Persons killed by thieves................. 57 Killed by political quarrels............. 14 Fathers kill sons............................. 18 Insane murderers............................ 13 Prostitutes killed............................ 17 Mothers kill their children................ 37 Bagnio fatal quarrels....................... 10 Men killed in common quarrels......... .258 Bar-room und drunken quairels........ 74 Wives killed.................................. 68 Child murders............................... 9 Accidental killing......................... 69 Justifiable .................................... 28 Killing on pccountof dogs................ 4 Killing on account o fwives... .......... 64 Card and gambling quarrels.............. .15 Feuds.......................................... 56 Parricides.....|................................ 8 Fata: quarree about property........... 55 Mobs kill.-^i.................................. 29 Wives kill h^sbahdg......................... 11 Officers Officers kilf^je rsous 53 killecE 37 Prostitutes kilt ien 2 Fraternal fatal tptarrels....... 14 Seduced women &!1 seducers 6 Thieves shot... % 27 Negroes killed •V 112 Negroes kill... 102 Raped and killed,*'.................................... 10 Persons killed on account of language or op¬ probrious epithets used..................,........ 13 Last Friday the -3d inst, being the fifteenth anniversary^ of the death of Archbishop Hughes, a requium mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Cath¬ edral, New York, for the repo&^of the souls of the dead prelates of the dhqceae. i—m-g—n— jew■—■> New Advertisements. 1 7AOR ’ nearly SALE—Eight new. will be horsepower sold at one-third ENGINE Its cost—for cash, if applied for soon. JOHN KELLY, Agent. Cor. East Boundary and Broughton sts. jan 10-12 16-20 WANTED.* C l OOD, well reliable and intelligent BOYS, will TT And paying and steady employment for only one or two hours work every day.. Apply to Recorder's Office, SAVANNAH THEATRE MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY. Aud WEDNESDAY MATINEE. January I3th, 14th and 15th. LEONARD GROVER’S Famous Comedy Combination, in the great National Comedy Our Boarding House. The ebiefest success of the Decade, Seven distinct ru in New York, Re-engaged for this season ©^-Fourteen hundred perlormers. The entire New Ifttrk cast will appear. Remember, this is the only company In America with the author’s stamp ol approval, The unquestioned success of the enormous New York runs Oi* see every where, in all papers, the cordial endorsement of most com plete The merit. popular prices Admission. lowest 50c. <5c. and SI. Reserved seals for sale at Bren's i ticket office, without extra charge. janli)-5t I* Amusementa. The Monster Show of the Season ! SAVANNAH THEATRE. j I ! THREE NIGHTS.—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SATURDAY MATINEE. SHERIDAN A MACK'S specialty and spec¬ j tacular eombiuntlon, under the sole ,/ i MISS JENNIE HUGHES ( And powerful exciting dramatic and interesting Company, Wi ail the most j Military 4if THE FREJ^tt Plays, / A grand BALLET bgpii beautiiui and ex- ! fv kFvpVn 1 -V,.,/ U Th st rt'' ■ of t gorgeous- EMaLE BEAL l Y and fyfpsnjhorean art since the days Of t^re original Black Crook. Matinee prices md 25 cents. Evening g nsuvs »s usu^i. Tictets fior sale at. e-Ufciotuw Lines of Travel* Savaimah & Meilonville Steaiuboa LINE. INLAND ALL THE WAY SEMI-WEEKLY. For St. Catharine’s.Doboy. Darien, Union Is¬ land, St Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Mary’s, points Ga., Fernandina, Jacksonville and all on St. John’s River. Fla. WEEKLY For all landings on the Satilla River. aMTsTsbdifiiBL_- -r— ... .-Ty^T The low pressure sidewheel S1EAMER ROSA, Captain P. H. WARD. L EAVES wharf EVERY foot Drayton TUESDAY, street at 4 o’clock, P. m. all above places, FLORIDA, touching at the and for Satilla every Brunswick Thur-day with at 4 Maccn o’clock, and p. m., connecting and at Brunswick and Albany Rail¬ Brunswick roads. Through low rates of freight and passage and bills of lading given to all points. Freights for Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oco nee Freight rivers received must be daily, prepaid. Sundays excepted. W. F. BARRY, Agent. J. H. Smith, Manager. O. S. Benson, General Business Agent. novlltf Regular line is Sail AND ALL WAY LANDINGS, Touching at St- Catharines, Doboy, Simon’s Union and Island, Brunswick. St. T he STEAMER CENTENNIAL, Captain L. Wiggins, will receive freight for the above places at DeRenne’s Wharf, TUESDAY, foot Abereorn street, and leave every at 4 o’clock, p. m. Freight received at all times. J. P. CHASE, ocUtf A cent. W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander, WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERY TUES¬ DAY AT 5 P. M., FOR 0E» A. Xj A T K A • T OUCHING at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, st Simon’s, Brunswick. St. Mary’s, Fer nandtna, River. Jacksonville, and all points on St John’s EVERY SATURDAY at 5 p. m., for Jack¬ sonville, touching at St. Fernandina, Catharine’s, Doboy, St. Simon’s, St. Mary’s, and con¬ necting at Jacksonville with steamers for all points on Upper St. John’s. Steamer David Clark. THOS. WHITE, Commander. Will leave Savannah every MONDAY at 4 p. m. for Brunswick, touching at St. Catharine’s Doboy, Darien Union Island and St. Simon’s. EVERY THURSDAY at 4 p. m, for FLORI¬ DA, touching Island, at St. Catharine’s, Doboy, De rien, Union St. Simon’s, Brunswick, St. Mary’s, and ALL POINTS on SATILLA RIVER, Railroad and connecting with Transit Com¬ in pany East s and West at Florida. Fernandina, for all points The above steamers connect at Brunswick with M. & R. and B. & A. Railroads for all points in Southwest Georgia. At St. Mary’s with steamers for points on St. Mary’s river. At Fernandina with A. G. & W. I. Transit Co.’s Railroad for Waldo, Starke. Gainesville. Bronson, cedar Keys aud all points on this road. At Cedar Keys with steamers for Key with West, F. Tampa C. R. and Manatee. J. P. & M. At R. Jacksonville R. for Lake R. A City, Live Oak, J. Monticello Railroad. Tallahassee, and all points o” P. & M. At Palatka Oeklawaha with steamers for the AtTocoi Upper with St. John’s St.John’s rivers. tine Railway Cor St. Augustine, and at St. Augus¬ with steamers for New Smyrna and all points Throngh on Indian river. mils tickets sold ana of lading giv¬ en to above points. For freight or passage ap¬ ply at Office No. 5 Stoddard’s Upper Range. J. 8. LAWRENCE. Manager. J. L. ROUMILLAT, G. LEVE. General Freight Agent. G. P. A. Coal and Wood. COAL OF ALL KINDS, Sold and delivered promptly by D. R. THOMAS, OFFICE: III BAY ST, dec22- 82m Yard foot of West Broad St, ---- GRANTHAM I. TAGGART, Best Family v Coal! I deal cite and only Bituminous in the best Coal. qualities ol Anthra¬ LOW PRICES, EXTRA PREPARATION, PROMPT DELIVERY. Main Office: 124 Bay Street. Public Special prices to Manufacturers, novJ-tu,th.su-tf Dealers and Institutions. HINELY & BISCHOFF, Wood Dealers, Canal st., next to Central Cotton Press, SAVANNAH, GA. The o^st quality of Oak, Black Jack, hand, Pine and Llghtwood, will always be kept on and delivered to to any any part part of of the the city cit' at short notice. Measurement guaranteed. ORDER BOXES: Mr. H. Suiter, cor. Lib¬ erty and Jefferson Montgomery Montgomery streets. streets. Congress Congress Mr. Mr. B. B. H. H. Levy Levy corner !flferson and and streets. streets. Mr. Mr. V. S. Studer, corner Draytou and Perry streets. Mr. Joseph Goette, corner Broughton and Lin coin streets. nov24-lm/ i DG t LlirgtSt __x YfUTlGty OI o__ oD.VOa .1 lllg • lOuHOCOS 111 1116 City. Comprising the following ___ brands: ; j Marburg Bros. ** Pickings ”, (ijranulated.) •• .« .* virgin ” “ “ ** •* Happy Honrs. - ’ “ “ “ “ ‘‘Seal bf Adair’’ North Carolina,” *‘ / - .“ “RvLln ‘-Puck.” Cavendish, Cun •* ad/A / Co. “ "Love “Bob Among White,’ the Roses” Granulated. •• Gail & Ax's “English Bird Hye.” J. F,. Allen’s “Perfection Curly Cut.” “ “Imperial StraightCut Cavendish T.Blackwell’s “Perique Mixture.” W, Durham Tobacco. Dice's pr£eYby l SOld ^ ^ ^ Whole8 * Ie and retan H. J. RIESER, janS Cor. Whitaker and Bryan sts. GRITS! rvTfno i MEAL/1 ir n i *- / g We are agents for the Grits. Mill. xV a NY orders left at our Store or givefit e promptly driver Allen. of either of our wagons 6 JM ^1 ^ v y A. C. HARMOX m yum T DIRECT IMPORTATION, V J HAyE received the largest and finest stock of HAVELAND & CO’S. Such as Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, and an endless variety of MOTTO OTTPS Aivn v » Zffirtfiasss®- *“■ SILVER SILVER-PLATED AND GOODS. THOMAS WEST, decl3-tf COR, BROUGHTON & JEFFERSON STREETS. Books* HOLIDAY GOODS! English and American Juveniles, STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. Illustrated Boots In Great Variety i Albums, Work Baskets, Writing Desks, Ladies’ Companions, Pocket Books, Golds Pens and pencils, Office and Library Inkstands, &*., And many other articles suitable for Christ¬ mas or New Year’s gifts, Christmas and New Year’s Cards, — AT— \ WYLLY & CLARKE’S, * dec8 Successors to John M. C^Pfier A Co. Dry Goods. Cloaks, kk 500 ON CONSIGNMEN 1 SALE POSITIVE WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. Ladies' and Misses' Berlin Beaver. $30 Cloaks at $20. $25 Cloaks at $15. $18 Cloaks at $12.50. BOYS’ SUITS. Fall line 3 to 14 years, long and knee pants. Boys’ BUTE BLOUSE TRICOT OVERCOATS. Boys’ DIAGONAL BLOUSE OVERCOATS. Boys’ MELTON BLOUSE OVERCOATS. Gents’ NECKWEAR, the largest stock in this city. 50 dozen Gents’ SCARLET FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 20 dozen CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 180 dozen Ladies’. Gents’, Misses and Boys UNDERVESTS. Ladies’ KID GLOVES, Opera Shades, 2, 3, and O-buttons. Gents’ KIDS, CASTOR & DOG SKIN GLOVES 50 dozen Misses’! ALEX ANDRE) KID GLOVES V ln dark and medium shades. v 10 pieces of very fine 8-4 and 9-4 Satin faced T 'BLE DAMASK, at fabulously low prices. 100 dozen NAPKINS, beautiful designs. 50 sets TEA CLOTH and NAPKINS to match at $5 50 to 012 set. 1,000 yards CRASH TOWELING, at 5c. 200 dozen HUCK TOWELS, at 12^c., worth 20c 5000 yards STANDARD PRINTS, at 5c. - BLACK CASHMERES, 30 pieces just opened 75c., former price $1 25. GRAY & O'BRIEN. dec20tf Candies. i Mwarz & Co. ir, MANUFACTURERS OF Crackers l Ujj. COR. BAY & BARNARD STREETS, SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA. J^EFERRING to the above card, we desire to inform, merchants and those purchasing the goods of / manufacture in quantities, that our wef propose to compete with, and In some in-1 stances excel Northern manfactnrers in our j ' line, and respectfully solicit a trial order, dee!2-lm ESTABLISHED 1850. M. FITZGERALD —Manufacturer of— PURE, PLAIN. AND FINE I III / CANDIES. Facto*}- and Store, 178 BRYAN STREET Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON ST., I j / ODe door easl of 8 ANANNAH. Bul1 8treet . GA* JEO - i—i -rp JQJI ^*\*i—nm*vrTn-r\ ) JET JtLl J_N t“* I — V_ ■ J j MerchanteExchange, T HE BULL above ST., Saloon 2d door has south been of entirely Bay st. refit¬ t- | j ted. and is now open to the public. The I I'Bar is stocked with the best j Wines, Liquors and Segars, { Milwaukee LAGER BEER a* ways on draught. I ree 4.unch daily from 11 to i o'clock. 1 A share Oysters 0>f public oo the half shell. - Solicited. patronage is respectfu ^08EFH M0E8SN Groceries and Provisions* CHOICE GROCERIES JUST ARRIVED AT No. 19 Barnard Street. smoked O LIVES German and Pickles. Chow [Dill Chow Gurken.J by the quart. Tongues Herrings, Sidmon, Russian Holland Sardines, Herrings, Marinina Gotha Trueffel, Liver Russian Hamburg Caviar, Pickled Eels fitted WhiteiS’nesfcalifor? Sausage nia Canned Fruits, Maltby’s prepared Cocoa nut, French Prunes iu it» lb boxes, French Peas and Champignons, and The following BSll h Stearu e Ferris’ Meats. Munster, Swiss Edam and Neufobatel cheese. TABLE AND COOKING BUI^ER. Cabbages, Potatoes Onions, Beets, Turnips and Apples. v ’ A full assortment of fancy & id plain cult* and Crackers, and all kinds o ily Groceries anu LIQUORS, WI OSCAR ZAHN. oc!8tf __ CHRISTMAS GOODS; AEHESA RAIfefNS, London Layer Raising J Loose Mu.-catel Raisins for cooking New trrants, Spices—kll New Citron, New Nuts-all kinds tesh kjnds, Atmore’s Mince Meat K SweetCider^ l0iflda 0ranges > Uholce Ap mCrnekers aVl Fireworks! largest stock in the State, foi lalifornla CHAMPAGNE, at 40 cts r5c. for quarts. As good as the im poi Ieduced PRICES AT B V I & COOPER. dec! 3 k COE SPICES. H AV the bONEY, the stock we^willcon- in store of tinue th i old stand, \ 139 TON dr., and will sell [stock on hand very LOW. We 1 rlct attention, lair dealing and the! 1 b please everybody and merit Coffees f. a specialty. dec!7tf BYRl HICKEY New tads. ’a. TMORE’S MINfiA Layei^l MEAT, London Layer Raisins, Citron, klslns, New Currants, New New FloridaOkai Pmi™™, • Dried Figs, pro serves, Kiln Jellies, Nk mges, Choice Apples Dried Oatmeal, w Boneless Codfish, Bologna Sausage, j » Fire Crackers Fireworks. Choice Hams, Shoulders Ch%k a%d Strips, arriving by weekly I steamer. bKrels, & Whitlock’s choice lour In s .cks and Bell Logan b lour, also the unsurpassed In ^rket Mown Talk gfve link¬ ing Powder, the best the it a trial and be convinced. M. E. Foley & Co. dec!9 S. W. cor. Broughton A Barnard sts. FRESH DRIED FRUIT * AT THE Blue Grocery Store No 156 fiONGRESSl ST F resh Peaches dried and Prunes. cherries, t need \„ \ pies, Nuts, New Almond Ferris Hams, Walnuts. Breakfas Pecai * Bacon and iWazil nil Shoulders. Beef, Beef Tongues Fine Pig at Pork 50 cents and l niton >leee Mirk4 jf \ n Bologna Sausage. New a iWs Mb Marrow Beaus, Holiandischen Linsen, t j»llt nd Oat and Buckwheat Grits, ( team Chi New Tennessee Peanuts. B’lne o uoanuts .1 hand. By / ' rolesi r on J. H. VO. CHEAPEST A N IN THE C I C H A S. S . L E 25 gy 159 CONGRE1 Seeds, Plants H AVE selected constantly assorting oi y Garden, Field >wei Seeds. Handsome GERAN ,2* Ap P ,e Korea, oiyce/Fiah, Etc. . low. Choice Hyacljf noa ^Hflnnelius other and Bulbs. Azaleas—very Jars, and GermjwJ ■Taries * Cages ^ Bouqu^^M orfl rreatbs, etc., made to order, A >1 eeelve my personal attention. GEO. WAGNER, Seedsman and Florist, ocISfi __________________Savannah Ga. t having taken the Occidental Saloon, RESTAURANT AND BAR, oi the season. Wfll also keep a fine stocaof ALES, WINES, LIQUORS A CJGARS. ANDY JACK80N, Manager, Occidental Saloon, 100 Broughton st. JanT'^w^ from ** to 1 o cloc ^i every day. I'ine Gold aid Silrer Watehes, Stem Winders, Swiss ai d American. * Ine * U_ IGIICU Jc A IHGJ lCail , Clocks, .... Full line of solid GOLD JEWELRY LKI ’ * or T Ladies .. and J Gentlemen. „ Rolled Plate Jewelry, Jet, Garnet Florida Jewelry, A. L. DESBOUILLONS, Jeweler, Por j4 a B ULL STREET . Dr. A. H. BEST, T I ST m and Whitaker streets. fANNAH, GA. tal without pain. All work
