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THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
iai BAY STREET.
Ur" M. ORME, Editor.
Terms of Subscription:
, f (in variably in advance.)
One Year........... ......S5 00
Six Months....... ...... 2 50
Three Months... 1 25
One Month........ 50 Cs
Thursday, January 16, 1879.
Foil. W. B. Fleming.
If it is contemplated lo put a candi¬
date In the field for Congress to fill the
unexpired term, it has been suggested
to us that Hon. Win. B. Fleming would
be the very man for the place.
Knowing the Judge as we do, if there
is to be action, then we would most
cordially support him in preference to
other man. He ia well known in
the District, and was for many years a
citizen of Savannah.
A Test Case.
U William and Mary College, of Vir¬
ginia,was burned during the war by the
Federal army. Its rebuilding has long
been urged on account of its distinguish¬
ed alma mater, which included Wash¬
ington, besides Chief Jefferson, Justice Monroe, Marshall, Tyler, The
college was the oldest but.one in the
country, and the claim for reimburse¬
ment came before Congress in 1870, in¬
dorsed by scholarly and cultivated
gentlemen in almost every Northern
State, Republicans as well as Democrats.
No war claim ever came up under
more favorable circumstances ; it had
twice passed . Republican Houses by
large majorities ; but it was neverthe¬
less slaughtered last week in the Dem¬
ocratic' House by the decisive vote of
87 to 128. In vain did of such Boston, Republi¬ and
cans as Doctor Loring,
Professor Munroe,of Ohio, urge its pas¬
sage ; in vain did Randolph Tucker
show that by the law of nations
educational institutes are free from
destruction by armies; all in vain was
the eloquent appeal of Mr. Goode,
for the bill was doomed from the outset.
It was used as a test ease, and its fate
indicates what is surely in store for all
other war claims. They are to be re¬
morselessly slaughtered, The Democrats and that, who too,
by Democrats.
voted against the Virginia bill were
Messrs. Warner, of Connecticut; Ross,
Cutler, and Hardenbergh, of New Jer¬
sey; Patterson, of Colorado; Reelly, of
Pennsylvania; Hamilton, of Indiana;
Caldwell, of Tennessee; Jones, of New
Hampshire; Springer, Morrison, Har->
risen, Sparks, Hartzell and Townsend,
of Illinois, and McMahon, of Ohio. All
the Georgia members who were present
voted for the bill. The friends of the
old college will doubtless try again in
the forty-sixth Congress, but it is more
than probable that they will again fail, be¬
and that no other war claim will
come law. We have only to add that
the mourners over this new departure
do not predominate in this part of the
conntry Atlanta Constitution.
We hear a great deal about Demo¬
cratic principles. We would ask why
did the above named Democrats vote
against such a just and fair a claim?
What arguments could they present
why the claim should not be paid ?
We answer, because they were moral
and political cowards, and were afraid
to go home and meet the issue the
Republican party would make on them
for paying “rebel claims, They did
not have either the nerve or principles
to do right for fear of injuring their
popularity. Yet, we are told, to stand
by the Northern Democracy. Do they
stand by us ?
The salvation of the South is in
standing by herself, and being inde¬
pendent of all parties, and holding the
balance of power. By a wise, just and
fearless course, we could soon command
respect and wield a power which would
be respected and courted.
Gen. Toombs never said a truer thing
than when he said:* “We fiave a Demo¬
cratic party without Democratic prin¬
ciples, and Democratic Representatives
without any principles at ail." Every
thing turns upon policy and expedien¬
cy, and great Constitutional principles
are ignored for party success.
EDITORIAL NOTES
Alabama clears-$30,000 by hiring
out her convicts, and keeps only a few
in the penitentiaries
An old worn; n ;u North Carolina
fainted a few days ago at the sight of a
railioad train, the first she had ever j
seen.
The stock of ih»> New York Elevated
Railroad has in the past h w days risen
in Wall street from 885 to $140 for
the one hundred d a 1 snarl's.
St. Louis has X) lawyers, and this
year the law ,.\es them nod per head,
thus utilizin’ a c! «-s hitherto consider
ed utlerly Ui Lie finances .
of the city and its dwellers.
Indiana has a school fund amount- ;
ing to ,000,000, and the school I
of the State is valued at $12,- j
and tire State spends $1,000,
a year for public school instruction.
A photographer in Memphis an¬
that hr has in his gallery the
of over two thousand persons
died during the late yellow fever
epidemic.
Benjamin Hunter, the Philadelphia
left an estate valued at
His expenses since he under¬
to collect the debt due him from
John M. Armstrong with a hatchet,
have amounted to about $15,000.
King Humbert, of Italy, is reported
to be in wretched health; he has been
threatened for years with ossification of
the liver. His eyes are more pvominent
than ever, and he has a harsh, dry
cough
A candidate for the Lieutenant
Governorship of Kentucky is eulogiz¬
ed as “the man who puts 13(5 bills
through the Senate in one night and
let ‘the boys’ out before the bar
rooms closed.”
Dr. Strausberg, the great railway
king, who owed at the time of his
bankruptcy $18,500,000, has succeed¬
ed in making a settlement with his
creditors by paying them three per
cent.
A proposition has been made by the
St. Louis Gas Company to compromise
the pending litigation with the city
government, by releasing the munici¬
pality from all unpaid clairxs for gas,
amounting to $826,000, and paying the
costs of the suit and counsel fees. In
return the city is asked to execute a
full discharge of all claims against the
company.
A New York letter states that the
agents of all the great European steam¬
ship lines are preparing for a large in¬
crease of immigration the coming spring
and summer. Letters trom their agents
at English as well as the continental
ports have assurances all looking con¬
fidently in that direction, The causes
at work to justify these are the wide¬
spread depression of trade throughout
the United Kingdom, and the poor
prospect of an improvement for a long
while to come. .
There are frequent arrest# and con>
victions in Europe for using chalk,
white clay, gypsum and alum in mak¬
ing bread. In America the use of alum
has been regarded as almost universal
for the purpose of producing a very
white bread from inferior flour. It is
well known that alum is a constituent
of several baking powders having a
large sale, and people have come to
regard alum as not only a necessary
ingredient of bakers’ bread, but also as
one not very objectionable.
The Rev. Thos. Crossley was for sev¬
eral years pastor of a church in Roch
lio, Cal. He had a violent temper,and
got into trouble repeatedly by trying
to whip persons who had offended him.
He maltreated his wife, too, and at
length she retaliated by telling that he
had eloped from England with her,
leaving a wife behind. That revelation
brought his career as a clergyman to
an end, and he went to San Francisco,
where he became one of Kearney’s
orators. The second Mrs. Crosslev re
fused to live with him, and, becoming
furiously enraged by her persistency,
be killed ber with a knife.
Experiments made in Germany show
that out of 2,560 school boys 67 were
unable to distinguish between colors,
but that out of2,3l8girls only one was
(< color blind.” A curious explanation
was offered for the fact that the pro
portion of color blindness was greater
among among Jewish wisn than mAQ among Ainon « Christen 0hn8tun
children uuuureii. The xue s nse nf oi ciaht signt, it it was
said, was less developed among the
ancients than it is to-day, and since the
Jews _ have preserved a greater ouritv ^
of i* and i i blood i •« than « other
race any J peo
pie . an inferiority . ... 0 . vision might
■onably be expected. It is not, how
ever, true that such inferiority, on an
*
average, ’ exists.
A story of the peculiar Croker h rtS
just been printed in the life of M. D.
Hill. It is of a dinner party to which
Croker, the Duke of Wellington, and
others were asked by Brougham, to
meet Walter Scott. Scott was the hero
and was expected to talk, but Croker
went off at the score, and nobody could
edge in a word. At 1 ast he addressed
to the Duke a full narrative of the
battle of Waterloo, correcting him
when, by signs, Wellington showed
be had the presumption to differ from
b is teacher. From Waterloo, Crok
g Cl percussion caps; but now he was
on forbidden ground. “Croker” ex
claimed the Duke, \OU may , under-- j
stand the batte of Waterloo, but I’ll be
d d if you know anything of cop^
per caps!"
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
What Was Done in Both Houses.
In the g nate, Mr Voorhees, o. C T
^
diana submitter] a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Indian Affairs to
inquire into the circumstances which
led to the recent escape oi Cheyenne
Indians from Fort. Sill, Texas, and their
subsequent 1 slaughter by J United States
forces „ Agreed . - to. ,
The House has under consideration a ;
biil reported from the Committee on j
Ways and Means for the issue of . ei t i
ficates of deposit of denomination of ten
dollars, beai ing interest of 3 per cent
and convertible at any time yito 4 per
cent, bonds, establishing in brief a na
tional saving bank j
Mr. Kelley submitted an amendment
to make the certificates convertible with
accrued interest after six months into
lawful monev at any time .into four per
cent, bonds. An interesting debate
followed. Speeches were made against
the bill by Banks, Butler, Hewitt and
others; favorably by Wood, Garfield
and Chittenden. All amendments were
rejected and the House took a recess,
with the main question on the bill still
pending. of Kansae, presented
Mr. Phillips, a
petition to open railway communication
between the Lfnited States and Mexico,
especially urging that a survey be made
by the Secretary of War from Austin
to the top of Lovampa Bay, in the
Gulf of California.
The House Committee authorized on Banking
and Currency to-day Rep¬
resentative Ewin to offer an amend¬
ment to the bill now pending providing in
the calendar of the House
for a repeal of the resumption act.
Gen. Sherman has letters from both
Generals Sheridan and Pope, on the
Burnside army bill. Sheridan approves
that part which covers the general ad¬
ministration of the army, but he strong¬
ly objects to several details. He says,
as to the reorganization of the it army
under the bills, he cannot give a cor¬
dial support. He thinks the present
organization is good and well suited to
our Western frontier, and cannot con¬
sent to any new and untried organiza¬
tion. He does not like to see the num¬
ber of general officers diminished.
-----*#»<» » ---------
About three hundred American bu¬
siness men, says the Courier Journal ,
are going to call on Diaz next month
and see it they can work up that enor¬
mous Mexican trade Ramaeona talks
about There seems to be a good
chance to do smuggling business in that
direction. The Mexican tariff is largely
prohibitory, and nearly all goods which
enter Mexico are smuggled. Cotton
goods which cost six cents a yard in
this country sell at eight cents in Mex¬
ico, although the duty is nine cents order a
yard. That tells the story. In
to compete with foreigners the Ameri¬
can merchant has to bribe the custom-*
house officials. They will then let the
goods in free. They make a regular
business of that sort of thing.
Another name is added to tue death
roll of Congressmen. Following upon
the death ot Reresentative Hartrid «
comes the announcement of the decease
of Hon. Gustave Schleicher, of T x ts.
He ha- been ill for some time past, hut
no e-pec i tl fears have been felt that
his dis a e would prove fatal, Last,
night at ten o’clock he died. Ml’, ir
Schleicher was a native of Germany
and was born in 1823. He was a civil
engineer by profession, and as such w> s
active in the construction of a number
of European railroads He emigrated
to this country in 1847, and located in
San Antonio, Texas, in 1851. He served
various terms in the Texas Legislature
from 1853 to 1861, and was elected to
the NLIVth and XLVth Oongre . He
had acquired an enviable reputation for
ability and sound, practical sense, dur¬
ing his Congressional career. He was
a Democrat. This makes the sixth
member of the present Congress who
has died since the session commenced,
and we should not be surprised ar any
time to hear of the death of another.
Indian Method with Diphtheria.
The two methods of treating dipthe
™ with chlorate of potash and hydrate
of chloral, have been combined by Dr.
Cesare Ciattaglia. n of Rome, and, as he
claims, I • with rcuu tKable } success. He TT
dissolves a drachm of hydrate of chloral
five drachms of glycerine, ’ and ap- r
P iIec * to the talse membranes i three i or
“
four 1 1 nips d rJe\\ h v bv tti. W iqns of i rjmpl V
'
'
LIT hair-brush. Of the chlorate oi porasll
he gives from two and a hid. to four
drachms a dav, dissolved in iour and a
kali ounces ol water, to children of
from three to six years, and an oun
to adults With these medicines l - L
always combines a tonic and restoi
tive diet.
Rni* AdrcvtiscmcuiS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I wife hereby HANNAH give notice GOODMAN, that 1 consent b •omi t 11 v
Free Trader, at the expiration of an
this date, according to Code of c eorgta, l 1
M S. GOODM A X
Ga., Jan. I 6 th, 1879. janltf
COME ONE! COME ALL!!
MASS MEETING
— OF THE —
CITIZENS OF SAVANNAH.
fTiHE A citizens of Savannah, without respect
i to party are requ: -ited to a-.-ctui-'
ANDREW’S HALL, on
FRIDAY, 17th INST.
j s o'clock. P. M. to nominate Candida:e
Mayor and Aldermen for the ensuing term
jan! 6 - 2 t
Hew Advertisements*
ELECTION NOTICE.
Office, City December of Savannah,) 27,1878.
Mayor’s J
Under and by virtue of 1878, a resolution it is hereby passed
m council. Deeembei Mayor and twelve or
dered that an election for a
rh'^v! I'(2) years,'or u'ntt? Vii e r * saccessors 0 are
tf ksda y in January next, being the
ami sLx (6) Vn ‘theTr
ternoon o; said day. under the superinten
df neo o : the Justices ot the Fence in the city
of savannah, or any three or more of them.
ana to open and close the polls according to
l!l ,^- of Council will attend with the
ie clerk
registry of voters. with sufficient _ , force, ,
The Chief of Police a and around
will attend and preserve order at
thepo superintendent* of the election will
provide a sufficient number of ballot boxes
4 “~ Bmod *’
By order of JOHN F. WHEATON,
Mayor
Frank E. Rebakkk, Clerk of Council.
janjo-td
____
J. H. A. Wills a. Meyer
WHILE & MEYER,
- |_| | £27
FAMILY GROCERIES,
173 CONGEES* ST.,
Lippman's Block, Market Square.
W E have opened the above named family place,
with a complete stock ot choice
groceries, and are fully prepared to furnish
a unerior quality of goods at remarkably low
- in¬
prices, guaranteeing satisfaction in every public
stance. We request our friends and the
in general to give us a t ri al. janlb-lm
The Marshall House
WILL REOPEN ITS
BILLIARD ROOM
rjnlIJS EVENING, with three nevv tables
I from the celebrated manufactory being ol magnifi¬ Messrs.
Brunswick, Balke & Co., one the "Monarch, a
cent Carom Table, known six as pocket Pool Non¬
the oiiier two four and of the best
pareil Novelties, the whole being in
material, together with all appurtenances 6 -lt
cideut to j first-class Billiard Parlor. janl
Lines of Travel.
Savannah & MelLonvilld Steamboa
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., Fernamlina, Jacksonville and all
on St. John’s River. Fla.
WEEKLY
For all landings on the Satilla River.,
J
v
The low pressure sidewheel
SI F t MER ROSA,
Captain P. H. WARD.
Y~ EAVES wharf foot Drayton street FOR at 4
JG o’clock, v. m. EVERY TUESDAY,
FLORIDA, touching at all the above places,
and for Satilla every Brunswick Thursday at 4 o’clock, and p.
si., connecting at with Macon
Brunswick and Brunswick and Albany Rail¬
roads.
Through bills if low lading rates given of freight all points. and passage
and ( to
Freights for Altamaha, prepaid. Oemulgee and Oco
nee rivers must be
Freight received daily, Sundays BARRY, excepted.
\V. F. Agent.
J. II. Smith, Manager. Business
O. novlltf S. Benson, General Agent,
AND ALL WAY LANDINGS,
i Touching sit St. Catharines, Sapelo,
Doboy, Union Island, Darien,
1 St. Simon’s and Brunswick.
-'4 1
rnilE STEAMER CENTENNIAL, Captain
JL L. Wiggins, will receive freight for the
above places at DeRenne’s Wharf, loot of
| tibercorn street, and leave every TUESDAY,
1 I times. at 4 o’clock, i*. m. Freight receiveu at all
J. P. CHASE,
)c!4(f Agent.
W. H. FLEETWOOD, Commander,
-4
•4
> MM
WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERY TUES¬
DAY AT 5 P. M., FOR
^ A. 1 3? 3E3L
Sf. .
T IIING at Catharine’s, Doboy, St
1011 ’s, Brunswick. St. Mary’s, Fer
River l, Jacksonville, and all points on St
John’s
EVE Y r-YTURDAY at 5 p. m., for Jack¬
; 1 : touching at st. Catharine’s, Doboy,
snnoni Mary’s, sonviBewith Fernandina, and con
II e< Upper 1 C steamers for all
! P n St. John’s.
feU V.’ff * :ipi* nV^ Dqvifl *
w H U.,ry
Wi n i* -v,- savannah mo.vday at 4 p.
i Brunswick, touching at st Catharine’s
1-* lam I .‘lion Island and St. Simon 8 .
kvkmv THUHSDAY at. 4 p. m, for FLO til
U v ,; 'rnh-TfsiandV sT"Simon’s’ Brunswick'
st. Maryy.uud all points oh satilla
RIVER, and connecting with Transit (Jom
pany s Railroad at Fernandina, for ail points
in Kust n <1 \\ 6 st Florida,
Thcm-ove steamers connect at Brunswick
with LA O. and B. a A. Railroads for all
A! Fi-in diuma with v. G. & w. I. Transit
nr,.e>..n. cedar Key ind all points on this
" l - A; ,vd! * rKev ' ith steamers for Key
fid Manatee. At Jacksonville
th t. I * j ’. & M. R. R. for Lake
ity, :ik. M itieello, .Tallahassee, and
• J . a M Railroad. At Palatka
is for the Upper St.John’s aud
a rive At Tocoi with St. John's
'or A us ustine, and at St. Augus-
1 C wit! amers for New Smyrna and all
lian river,
h tickets sold hiki tolls of lading giv
ni> . For freight or passage ap
No Stoddard’s Upper Range.
J. S. LAWRENCE, Manager.
j. r lOI MILLAT,
General Frci ;ht Agent.
EVE. ( P. A. oc9
life Largest Variety of 81110kin -T5 <r
Tobaccos in tlie City.
the following brands:
5 Pickic Granulated.)
Virgii Happ.
North Hours, - ’
I ■in Ada Cat ■olina,” vendish,
Bob Gr annlated.
Cur ove At the Rost:
(; Eng
J. F ?rft 1 Curly Cu
n t tc avendish
W. T Perique “ll’s Mixture.”
L Durham Tobacec
yhieh are sold 11 it wfc ;ale
LI- J. 1 C .1
Cor. W ker aud Bryan
Amusements
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
JOHN T. FOHD. Manager.
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17th,
Shakespeare’s JULIUS CJESAR!
The distinguished American Actor
Mr. F. C. BANOS,
Who for 100 nights sustained the character of
Marc Antony at Booth's Theatre. New York.
The eminent actor, Mr. T. W. Keene, whose
tragic critical performances have elicited the most
praise, will assume Cassius.
Mr. R. I,. Downing, as Brutus. Mr. Geo.
Hoey, as Julius Caesar, The remaining char
acters by a superior organization.
SATURDAY NIGHT........... VIRGINIUH.
MONDAY, JANUARY 2Jt,li ...SHYLOCK
MATINEE, SATURDAY, at Cheap Prices.
Sale of seats to commence Tuesday, at
Brenn’s. Admission SOc, 75c. and SI 00.
No extra charge for secured seats. Matinee
admission 25 and ,50 cents- janll-lw
Books.
HOLIDAY HOODS!
English and American Jnveniles,
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS. ,
Illustrated Booh in Great Variety i
Albums, Work Baskets, Writing Desks,
Ladies’ Companions, Pocket Books,
Golds Pens and Pencils,
Office and Library
Inkstands, <&c.,
And many other articles suitable for Christ¬
mas or New Year’s gifts,
Christmas and New Year’s Cards,
-AT
WYLLY & CLARKE’S,
dec 8 Successors to John M. Cooper & Co.
Dry Goods.
U. Cloaks.
500 ON CONSIGNMENT.
m
SALE POSITIVE WITHOUT
11 EG Al{ I) TO COST.
Ladies' and Misses' Berlin Beaver,
$30 Cloaks at $20.
$25 Cloaks at $15.
$18 Cloaks at $12.50.
BOYS’ STJITS.
Full line.'! to 14 years, long ami knee pants.
Boys’ BLUE 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.
130 dozen Ladies’, Gents’, Misses and Boys
UNDER VESTS.
Ladies’ KID GLOVES, Opera Shades, 2, 3,
and 6 -buttons.
Gents’ KIDS, CASTOR & DOG SKIN GLOVES
50 dozen Misses’! ALEXANDRE) KID GLOVES
in dark and medium siiades.
10 pieces of very fine 8-4 and 9-4 Satin laced
T \BLK DAMASK, at fabulously low prices.
100 dozen NAPKINS, beautiful designs.
50 sets TEA CLOTH and NAPKINS to match
at $5 .50 to 812 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, 80 pieces just opened
75c., former price *1 23 .
GRAY & OBRIEN.
dec 20 tf
Candies.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
M. FITZGERALD
—Manufacturer of—
PURE, PLAIN AND FINE
CANDIES.
Factory and Store, 176 BRYAN STREET
Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON ST..
One door east of Bull street,
SAVANNAH. GA*
ZR/IE3 - O PE NED
Merchants Exchange,
BULL s i’., 2d door south of Bay st.
T HE ted, above and is Saloon now open has to been the entirely public. refu¬ The
Bar is stocked with the best
Wines, Liquors and Segars,
Milwaukee LAGER BEER always on draught.
Free J.uiicli daily from 11 to 1 o’clock.
A share Oysters of public on the half shell.
patronage is respectfully
solicited.
JOSEPH MOESSNEB.
dec!9-lm
JOS. H. BAKER,
! IB "D‘ t o is . e ;r, ,
STALL No. 66 , Savann Market.
■ Dealer in Beef, Muttou, Pork nd
All other Meats in their Seasons.
? Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
Hoarding Houses. aug !2
Theodor
I TAILOR.
No. 30 1-2 W3a.italx.or
Suits made to order iu the latest styles.
will Clothing daa ned aud repaired. Ail orders
meet v, Wi prompt aftentlon. janl-8-lm
Groceries and Provisions*
CHOICE
GROCERIES
JUST arrived at
No. 19 Barnard Street.
smoked O KI German VES and I ickles, Chow [Dill Chow Gurken,] by the quart. Mariifirte Tongue#
Herrings, .Salmon, Russian Holland Herrings
Gotha TruclFel, Diver Sardines, Sausage, Russian Caviar
Pickled Eels Pitted White CherneU Hamburg Cali for?
ina Canned I ruits, Maltby’s prepared Cocoa
nut, Irenoh Prunes in lo lb boxes, French
Peas and Champignons, and
The following Fresh by every
Steamer, viz:
Ferris’ Meats. Munster, Swiss, Edam and
Neufchatel cheese.
TABLE AND COOKING BUTTER.
Cabbages, Potatoes, Onions, Beets, Turntns
and Apples. r *
A full assortment of fancy and plain Biscuits
OSCAR ZAHN.
oc! 8 tf
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
D EHESA RAISINn, London Layer Raisin*
Loose Muscatel Raisins for cooking klnds^ New
currants Spices—all New Citron, New Nuts-all
Fresh kinds, A tmore’s Mince Meat
pies, Malaga Grapes Florida Oranges, . Choice v.uoiee Ad- Ap
Sweet Cider.
Fire Crackers and Fireworks!
The largest stock in the State,
f 4r' if l )rnia CHAMPAGNE, at 10 cts.
for ’ 75 lor quart9 As K°o<l as the iml
ported. ’
REDUCED PRICES AT
BRANCH a COOPED.
New Goods.
A TMOREVS mince MEAT, London Layer
New Gaisins, Citron, Layer Raisins, New FjJs Currants
New Prunes, Dried Amuf* iW
serves. Kiln Dried Jellies, Florida Oranges Choice Co^Ash
Bologna Sausage, Oatmeal, New Boneless v U8n
»
Fire Crackers & Fireworks.
Choice Hams, Shoulders and Strips, arriving ’f
by weekly Flour steamer. Cheek & Whitlock Lo^an
choice in sucks and barrels, Bell Bik¬
Flour, Powder, also the unsurpassed Town Talk
ing the best in the market, give K Fa
trial and be convinced
M. F. Foley & Co.
decl9 S. W. cor. Broughton A Barnard sts.
FRESH DRIED FRUIT
AT THE
Blue Grocery Store,
No 156 CONGRESS. ST.
F resh Peaches dried and Prunes. cherries, ’ s i wu U A Annie* pplCK ’
New Almond Walnuts. Pecai . and lira:-II
Nuts k.rris Hams, Break fas Bacon ail
Shoulders. Fine Pig Pork and £ ;,;ton Murk
Bologna Beel, Beet Tongues at 50 cents a .iece, Fresh
Marrow Beaus, Sausage, Hollandlsohen New Llnsen, f: >ut ffeas ami
Oat and Buckwheat ( i*am Cheese
hand.” By* 1>oaiiUts Grits, Klue Q joanuts ami
on * 1 ^ ic ‘ 8 alwav*
h. VON HE f ton.
.....
REMO VAL!
Savannah Steam Coffee and Spice Mills
I N order to gain more room we have re¬
moved to No. 157 BROUGHTON ST where etc*
we wi’l sell Teas, Coffees, Spices, sugar
Our selections ot stock is made with care ind
our facilities being unsurpassed we feel ounli
dent to please all who.ra.ay favor us with 1 heir
patronage. We have
Oolong, now in stock a fresh arrival of
Guiipowder, English, Imperial. Breakfast, Young Hvson
pan leas COFFEES, Jiyson Rio, Java, (iuicolor«U( Mocha Jit
Cofiee fresh parched daily. etc
BYRNES & HICKEY,
janJ5 157 Broughton Strict
__
C H E A P E S T AND B i) 8 T
IN THE CITY!
CHAS. S. ItSiiO
25-gy 159 CONGRESS STREET.
Seeds, Plants and Birds.
H AVE selected constantly assortment on hand of a large and well
Garden, Field & Flower Seeds.
Handsome GERANIUMS of Apple, Roies.
Spice, Fish, Etc.
Choice Roses, Camelias and Azaleas very
low. H yacinths and other Bulbs, Jars, Cages
and German Canaries
Bouquets, All orders Wreaths, etc., made to order.
receive my personal attention.
GEO. WAGNER,
See<Lsuna.n and I01ori»t,
oclStl Savannah Oh.
HAVING TAKEN THE
Occidental Saloon,
RESTAURANT and bar,
I N charge, I am prepared to furnish my
friends and the public with all the delicacies
of the season. Will also keep a fin» stock of
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS & CJGAR 8 .
ANDY JACKSON, Manager,
Occidental Saloon, 109 Broughton st.
LUNCH from 11 to 1 o’clock, every day.
Jan7-2w
Fine Gold and Silver Watches,
•Stem Winders, Swiss ai d American.
Fine French & Ameiiean Clocks, *
Full line of solid GOLD JEWELRY,
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
! Boiled Plate Jewelry,
Jet, Gurrifat Florida Jewelry,
° old Hens, Hpcctacles, Opera glasses
All ... sold , , at the LOWEST PRICED, and war¬
rant as represented, by
A. L. IHN 110 I I LIONS, Jeweler,
nnvu 2! BULL flTltF.ET._
_
Dr. A. H. BEST,
DENTIST
Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets.
SAVANNAH, GA. worlf
rpKKTH X guaranteed. extracted without pain. All
I respectfully beg to refer to any of my
patrons. octl-bmo
J. H. KOCH,
—Dealer in—
fine Gold and Silver American Wes,
Also, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, etc. Spectacles,
etc..
No. 22’-£ Whitaker street. Savannah, Ga.
Repairing done at short notice. oclH-.tro
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman's Drug Store,)
janlSU SAVANNAH, GA.