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THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
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B. Ml. OEME Editor.
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9 ®-We solicit communications on all sub¬
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sets of public interest, if
the name of the writer, and will publish them,
whether we agree with the views expressed or
not.
Kir All notices and communications re¬
commending persons for the various offices to
be filled in the coming elections must be paid
for in advance to insure publication.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. W. S. Hancock,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOK VICE PRESIDENT,
AV. HE. English,
OF INDIANA.
FOR GOVERN OB,
Hon. Rufus E. Lester,
OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
Sunday, July 25, 1880.
Honesty.
What is true honesty ? We hold that
it is that principle which makes a per
son prefer his promise or duty, to his
passion or interest. This being true,
how many of us of the present day are
truly honest ? Is this the governing
principle of our lives ? Is justice be-'
tween men, or from man to man, the
reigning, governing principle of the
day ? (for we hold that honesty and
justice go hand in hand.) Justice we
hold is an exact and unscrupulous re¬
gard to the rights of others, with a
deliberate purpose to preeerve it on all
occasions sacred and inviolate.
Then the first step toward greatness
18 to DC UOJUtJBi, anjo VI |'1V|V*V| L v. V
the proverb fails to state the case
strong enough. Honesty is not only
the first step toward greatness—it is
greatness itself.
It will not do to say there are no
honest men, for we believe there are
possibly as many as at any age of the
world; neither will it do to say that
our late unpleasantness is the cause of
men being dishonest, for honesty is a
principle, and he who is honest, is so
from principle, and it only requires the
surroundings to bo such as to bring
out what has been all the while lying
latent in the heart. A man who is
now dishonest, has been so all the
while, and ouly needed circumstances
to bring it to light.
So writes a correspondent to the
Greensboro Herald, and it is food for
reflection. As Colton puts it: “It is
easier to ruin a man of principle, than
a man of none, for he ruay be ruined
through his scruples. Knavery is
supple, and can bend ; but honesty is
firm and upright, and yields not.”
SUakspeare, even in his day, must
have seen that honesty was a virtue
not much practiced, for he says: ‘.‘To
be honest, as this world goes, is to be
one man picked out of ten thousand.”
We are living in an age, when the
nice distinctions between honesty and
knavery are shaded into each other,
and it a man be only “smart, shrewd,
cunning” in the getting of money it is
all light. Every man must look out
for himself, and if any one can be
tricked, fooled or cheated it is his own
fault. Or in a word, every man must
look upon another as a rogue or knave,
and be one himself to be successful.
There is a need of a higher sense of
honesty among men, and it is a virtue
which should be taught at home, taugnt
from the pulpit, aud practiced in the
business affairs of life.
Sfeuificaiice of Personal Beauty.
A beautiful person is the natural
form of a beautiful soul. The mind
builds its owu house. The soul takes
precedence ot the body and shapes the
bodv to its own likeness A vacant
mind takes a 1 me meaning out of the
fairest face. A sensual disposition de
forms the handsomest features. A cold,
selfish heart shrivels and distorts the
best looks. A meau, gxovenng spirit
to- all the dignity out of tie con u
teuanoo. A chensued haired transforms
the most beuutiiul lineaments mto an
image of ugliness, It is as impossible
to preserve good looks with a brood of
bad passions feeding on the blood, a
set of low loves tramping through the
heart, and a selfish, disdainful spirit
enthroned in the will. Affection is the
organizing force in the human consti¬
tution. Woman is fairer than man be¬
came she has more affection than man.
Loveliness is the ont e ifie of love.
So writes the Home Journal and
there ie a great di al of truth in it. To
study character and to see how tLe
mind and passions can and do change
the face and form, one should visit a
lunatic asylum, There every kind of
passion displays itseif, and stamps its
impress upon the face, especially, in
the look of the eye and the expression
of the mouth.
Many carry in their faces, their busi¬
ness or professions, The look of a min
ister is ll ot that of a business man.
The look of a thinker, is not that of an
observer, The forehead, declares the
character of the mind. The eye, the
activity of the brain; the nose, the tem¬
per, the mouth, the strength of the
passions, and the decision of character
Thus the face, can be made beautiful
through the mind. The beauiy of a
flower is in its fragrance; take from
the rose its inviting smell, and the
flower would cease to be the “Queen
of Flowers.” Take from the face, its
expression as manifested through the
mind, and it would cease to be attrac¬
tive. Mere regularity of features is
not beauty; it is the mind back of the
features which invites, charms, delights
and pleases.
Living on a Volcano.
London has discovered, says the
Daily lelegraph, that it is undermined
in every direction by a net-work of
pipes filled with a gas which, when
mixed in a certain well known pro¬
portion with air, becomes at onco ter¬
ribly explosive, that this net-work is
divided off according to the districts
served by the different gas companies
into special sections, and that each sec
tion is liable, from a single act of
carelessness at any point within its
area, to be suddenly involved in a
common ruin. No matter how careful
the individual household may be its
safety lies practically at the mercy of
a stupid workman a mile off; for any
day, when a flaw in a pipe in some
distant street or square is being “re¬
paired,” the fatal train may be ignited,
centre „ of anil the on thoroughfare rnn r -nil inC down the
ana turning
corner after corner, may announce the
rush of the exploding gas as it ploughs
up street by street, aud the houses on
bothsides are shaken and shattered by
the awful force of the swiftly traveling
devastation.
Such an accident as this may, it
appears, happen in the most crowded
thoroughfares of the city or the most
aristocratic quarters of the West End,
may include a railway station in its
radius of havoc or a crowded opera
house, and, instead of wasting its vio¬
lence on such comparatively unfre¬
quented spots as Charlotte street and
Percy street, may revel in the carnage
of the Strand or Piccadilly, or the great
business centres round the Royal Ex¬
change. It is no exaggeration to say
that such a disaster is always possible,
and that without an instant’s warning,
or from no negligence of their own,
whole rows of households may be over¬
taken by sudden ruin and whole street
fulls of human beings blown suddenly
into the air. We are ppeaking literally
within the facts, for so long as gas has
to be used for light the public must
live with this new danger added to
their already too dangerous existence.
The explosion of Monday evening is
but the repetition of a large scale of
what is by no menus unusual in a
small way with gas laying. Any fore¬
man of works could tell an inquirer of
dozens oi similar accidents, which have
fallen short of tho present catastrophe
only by a slight difference in the at¬
tendant circumstaucet.
Jewish Longevity.
Some remarkable statistics have late¬
ly been published concerning the Jews.
It appears from the most careful Ger
rnftu estimates that there are twelve
millions ot this race in the world, or
one Hebrew to one hundred and six*
teen of all mankind. In Frankfort the
comparative longevity of Christians and
Jews was as follows :
One fourth of all Christians born
died in seven years; the same proper
tion of Jews lived above twenty-eight
years. One half of the Christians died
in thirty-six years and a half; of the
Jews one-half lived more than fifty,
three years, ihe remaining fourth of
the Christians were dead at sixty years,
and of the Jews not till seventy-one
years. Iu Prussia forty-four per cent.
of the Christians lived to be fourteen
years old and fifty per cent of the
Jews, Twelve per cent, of the Chris
tians endured till their twentieth year ,
but twenty per cent, of the Jews. Iu
1 00,000 of the Christian population
,„ cre were 134 d ettt h s and only eighty
.me deaths among toe tame number
-f Jews.
Long life is iu the Jewish faith their
evideuce of the Divine approval. Thes¬
statistics prove, so nr
they have it, more than tue Cum-i. w.s
around them. Or they prove that
Christians are not as faithful to the
laws of life as the Hebrews. A dif¬
ference of one-fourth and more in the
average duration of existence is cer¬
tainly remarkable. Is it not actually
true that Jewish children are better
brought up and cared for than the chil¬
dren of Christian populations?
Hew Advertisements.
T O RENT—WOODEN DWELLING, corner
of Montgomery and Bryan street' 1 , with
or without store. Apply to THUS. Bu.-:TOCK,
No. 5 Montgomery street . jy25-lt
•uapifBO V Aujo ixoyr J»nng-s>iAf
‘iae.ns uomSuoia 6 U
‘XXII IT a? HOAOf
Xq Xiao a ins ao j
* asriNvaiiYii fSuvai ham
t! oaiS 9AV ou [qOTSUt qoeo mi A\.
aeqid •aiuqoifjV Xuu
lujnnnoq sun Suiuimuxo e.iojaq
os’Bqoand noX ji )i sXcaiiu iuavuoa
eqi jo duiqjBju pajJaj ?soj([ oqx
—XOVa Ki¬
•noisuaj. ■•auv injnnuaff isojv s«H
amaspan uiooh 3-ioui sbr
‘smaqs Suipaa.iqi-jias si?h
•orj ,aM Snvnos-uas sch
•paisnlpv Xlisu^r isoai oqj,
‘qsiniG ai injilUBaq jvoax oqx
‘ONINNIIH Sssiesjoyr Xr-aXHOIT ;sopi oqx HUtXl T
■mMiMnrn
Q 3 NM 0 N 3 U GIOOM 3 Hi
■A T-w n n MO W
Ice.
IOB !
Haywood, Gage & Co *)
W HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN ICE.—Our unsurpassed all with facilities unparal¬ en¬
ables us to execute orders
leled dispatch and at as LOW PRICES as
any other establishment.
Meats, Fruit-, etc., placed in refrigerators,
built for the purpose, at fair rates.
Thankful for past patronage, we respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same.
Oilice No. 188 bay street,
e!3t SAVANNAH, GA.
ICE!
W E desire to call the special attention of
consumers supplying to our ICE UNEQUALED small FA¬
CILITIES for in large or
quantities. We have secured an ABUNDANT
SUPPLY of the FINEST QUALITY OF ICE.
and are able to quote EXTREMELY LOW
FIGURES. Large consumers faro advised
that we have made preparations for an IN¬
CREASE OF BUSINESS in consequence of
the short crop, and will be able to lill all
orders promptly. Obtain our quotations be¬
fore closing contracts. COLD STORAGE a
specialty. Meats, Fish and Fruits placed on
ice at reasonable rates, A share of patronage
is respectfully solicited.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY,
jel-tf 144 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
Cakss,
CHARLES ZINK,
BREAD and CAKE BAKER,
MARGARET AKD WEST BROAD STS.
Fresh Pies, Bread and Rolls, daily. je20-tf
Coal.
WOOD i COAL.
T HE undersigned have opened a COAL and
WOOD YARD, and are now prepared to
furnish the public with a fii-st quality of wood
either in stick or sawed.
All grades of Coal,
AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES
Glvo-us a trial order aud be convinced that
we give satisfaction.
J. 8 & J. J. Heartens
dec31 3m Foot of Zubly street.
StOYUi* and Tinware.
Sole Ageut for the Globe Ventilator aud
Chimney Cap.
THOMAS .1 DALEY,
PRACTICAL TINNER and dealer In STOVES
House Furnishing Goods, Willow
and Woodeu Ware,
manufacturer of
iin »y'aie, Tm Roofing, Gutters, Leaders, Jfcc.
177 Congress street,
SAVANNAH. GEORGi A
nnvlO-fiin
Hotels.
THE EUCmSHUM HOTEL
—AND—
B E S T A UB A N T J t
Isle of Hope !
E. COMBE, Proprietor. >
C HOICK Also, WINES, meals at Liquors, all hours. Beer accommodated. Picni and ? ;ars. and
moonlight excursion parties orders | I
Arrangements can be made and *eut
by telephone. jybtt I
White Bluff
The Vernonbercr D House
j is NOW OPEN
For the reception of • i I would res-
1 Lar^e ......or Kuhn! a sha ! pu e patronage. S
\ml Boats for • tue accom
modatiouot vi
j jys-im____ Mks.S. L. CONSTANTINE.
j UNDER NKW MANAGEMENT,
i
; THE SUCCESS OF THE
\ MARSHALL HOUSE
; Has become widely k uown, and with its
i SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
1
EXTENSIVE.AND ELEGANT VERANDAH
Afford la di s a fine view of tne
piomeuade.
| A IKY AND WELL VENTILATED
Rooms and Unrivalled Table.
Thu L ’-mi g Hotel of Savannah
ar
r». 1
V A X
.'I A> i
Groceries and Provisions*
Snow Flake Corn,
NUTRITIOUS AND WHOLESOME
DUllINO TJIK
SUMMER
ALSO,
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
A full and fresh assortment always on hand.
A trial so'icited.
H W READICK,
my'^t-tf No. 54 JEFFERSON ST
E. PACETTY,
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
A SPECIALTY.
No. 15 Market Basement
jylG-tf SAVANFAH, GEORGIA.
Clias. A. H. Umbacli,
FAMILY GXOCER,
CORNER YORK and DRAYTON STREETS.
T HE best articles always kept on hand at
_ lowest prices. Goods delivered piomptly
and free of charge to any part of the city. A
share of the public patronage respectfully
solicited. jy2tf
21 WHITAKER 21
Street.
b D. B. LESTER, k
■ FAMILY GROCER. M
»L"21 WHITAKER Street,
Swiss [mil
Limburger and Cream Cheese,
Ginger Ale, Lemons,
Lime Juice,
Eagle Brand Anchovies, Russian Sardines,
Norway Metwurst,
Cuic.
Orange Marmalade,
Beef Tongues, Spiced ltoli Beef.
NICHOLAS LANG i BROTHER
jelJtf 19 BARNARD ST
Blue Grocery Store.
No. 156 Congress and 73 St. Julian streets.
S EEDLESS RAISINS and Now Prunes
Munster and Eidarae Cheese,
Buckwheat Grits,
Yellow Indian Meal,
Mixed Roll Pickles, by the Qt
Oatmeal Beef,
Boston and Ciackers.
For sale by
J. uov6tf H. VON NEWT OIIJ
G OL D D UST
G
0 0 0
L L L
D D D
IG 0 LID I DltJiSlTI
D D D
u u u
s s s
T
GOLD DUST.
BAKER WHISKEY.
The Old and Original
!
$3 $3 $3 $3 I
$3 $3 $3 $3 $3
$3 $3 $3 $3
-AT—
B.
Barnard st., Savannah, (Ja.
SUNDRIES.
ONIONS. FERRIS’ S M r
v ig. AUD, BUTTER an! I EL -E
KR CO.
W rocers, 1
S. K, ■ -> R»r aud Burnerd *t.
pw ^dtoerttaemetMi.
Chambers’s Encyclopaedia.
15 Vols. OVER 13,000 PAGES. Price During July, $6.25.
Ainoi.B the wmulorfui things which have hcon accomplished for lovers of good hooks by
t he “ Literary Revolution,” perhaps the most wonderful Is the reproduction of this great En¬
cyclopedia II. is verbatim at merely reprint a nominal cost. nonpareil
a of I lie last English edition, In 15 beautiful volumes, clear
type, handsomely hound in cloth, for $7.60: the same printed on liner, heavier paper, wide
margins, and houml in half Russia, gilt top, price $15.00. The ilrst ten volumes are ready for
delivery. Vol. 11 will be ready July 10. The remaining volumes will be completed by Octo¬
ber next.
$6.25. An Amazing Offer. $ 6 . 25 .
The more widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater is their influence
in inducing other purchasers of this and our many standard publications. Accordingly we,
give special terms to early subscribers.
T< all, whose orders a nd money are received during the month of July, wo will supply the
15 volumes, in cloth, for $6.25, and in ball Russia, gilt top, for $12.50. To any one sending from
any place, where we have no special agent, (usually the leading bookseller of the town), a club
of live orders, we will allow a commission of 10 per cent. The volumes issued will be sent at
once by express, and the. remaining volumes when completed.
A specimen volume in cloth will be sent, postpaid, for 50 cents, or In h alf Russia, gilttop
for $1.00, and may be returned at once, if not satisfactory.
The “CuAUht u.ss Encyclopedia ” comprises the first 15 volumes of oar "Library of
Universal Knowledge,*’ and the remaining volumes, complete in themselves, will be sold
sepai •ately when published.
Standard Books.
Library of Universal Knowledge, 21 vols.,$10.50 Stories and Ballad’s, by F, T Aiden, illus, 50cts
Milman’s Gibbon's Rome, 5 vols , $2.50 Acme Library Patriotism, ol Modern Classics, 50cts
Macaulay’s History of England, 3 vols., $1.50 American 50cts
Macaulay s Life and Letters, 50 cents. Taine’s History of English Literature, 75ets
Macaulay’s Essays and Poems, 3 vols., $1.80 Cecil’s Book of Natural History, $1
Chamber’s Cyclopedia of Eng. Life, 1 vols., $2 Pictorial by Handy Lexicon, of 25cts
Knb'h ,’s Histo *y of England, 4 vols,, $3 Sayings, Homan’s author Poetical Sparrowgrass Works, Papers, 50o
Rtuta -ch’s Lives of IUustri’s men, 3 vols.. $1.50 Mrs. HOcls
Geikie’s Idle and Words of Christ, 5 ) cents. Kitto’s Cyclopaedia Ancient. History, of Bib. $2.25 Literatu’e, 2 vols, $2
Young’s Bible ") Concordance, 311,000 references, llollin’s
fnreparin Smith’s Dictionary of the Bible, illus, SOcts
Acme Library of Biography, 50 cents. Works of Elavi us Josephus, S-.kopkins, $2
Book of Fabies, jbsop, etc, illus., 50 cents. Comic History of the Dr, U. H Taylor, illus, 50c
Milton’s Complete Poetical Works, 50 cents. Health by Exercise, Geo 4J>ct8
Shaltespc ..re’s Complete Works, 75 cents. Health lor Magazine, Women, Dr Geo H Taylor, 35cts
Works of Dante, translated by Cary, 40 cents 1 Weary lOets a No , $1 a year
Works of Virgil, translat'd by Dryden, 40 cents I, jury Magazine, bound volumes, flOets
The Koran of Mohammed, by Sale, 35 cents. 1 -eaves from the Diary of an Old cloth. Lawyer, II by $1 mail
Adventures of Don Quixote, illus, 50 cents. Each oi the above bound in
Arabian Nights illus 50 cents. postage extra. Most ol'the books are also pub
Bunyau’s Pilgrim’s Progress, illus, 50 cents. Iislied in line editions and due bindings at
Robinson Crusoe, illus, 50 cents. hit Descriptive her prices. Terms Clubs sent
Munchausen and Gulliver’s Travels, illus,50cts Catalogues and to
free on request.
Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by Express. Fractions of one*
dollar may be sent in postage stamps. Address
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. Tribune Building , New York.
AvJI * p r Ll\ »i pi 01 TO i Boston, II. L. Hastings ; Philadelphia, Leary cte Co.; Cincinnati, Robert
Lu ■ Clarke <& Co.; ludianapoiis, Bowen, Aldcn Stewart. Chadwick & Co.: Cleveland, Ingham
Clarke & Co.; Toledo, Brown, Eager & Co.; Chicago, & ; in smaller towns,
the leading Bookseller, only one in a place.
Sole Agency in Savannah, Ga. f WYLLY & CLARKE,
July 16, f3t Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sts.
BOTTLING ESTABL’
H. SANDERS, Proprietor.
AGENT FOR BOTTLER OF SOLE AGENT FOR
SOLE
Phillip Best Brewing Co.’s Milwaukee Lager, Beadleston & Woerz
Milwaukee Lager Beer. PORTER & ALE, New York. Porter and Ale.
FOR EXPO R T.
YAlso Half 3?int JJottles Lager J leer for Family use.
Southwest Corner JEFFERSON and South BROAD Sts., Savannah, Georgia.
my2!-t,f
DIRECT IMPORTATION!
I would respectfully call the attention of the public in general to the Fine stock of
House Furnishing Goods,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I HAVE JUST RECEIVED.
H AVILAND and (’o’h. line lrench China Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, both plain and
decorated Motto Cups and Saucers in every style and finish, Vases, Fancy Articles,
Etc. Also a full line of Joseph Rogers & Sou’s celebrated Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors,
Scizzors etc. Reed & Barton’s line SILVER PLATED WARE, Castors, Card Receivers,
Card Cases, Pickle Stands, Vases, aud numerous lot of Fancy Articles. Together with a
beautiful lineof Ladies’ Dressing Cases, and an endless variety of Bohemian Goods, suitable
<•>. ............ anil liulitlav presents. CALI. AND EXAMINE MY STOCK.
Yery ItoHjnsetfully, THOMAS
Corner Broughton and Jefferson WEST,
dec7 lm sts., Savannah, Ga.
Dry Goods.
GRAY & O’BRIEN,
Mow Open
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Spring Goods.
NOVELTIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
JIJ\> 1 f\t \ PIECES Black Camel Hair GRKN
A DINK.
French Buntings in aU the new shades.
Black French Cashmeres at 59 cents worth
75 cents, new goods.
Bia> k Tunii'C, Bengalines and Parisian
Mourning Goods for first class trade. Con¬
trolled exclusively by our bouse. Goods that
we Bl: stake our colored reputation Lace on. Buntings, all wool,
k and
no Swiss shoddy. and Mull Embroideries.—^The largest
assortment ever seen under one roof this side
of New York.
White Liuen Lawns, 27,900 yards at 12J^c.
LACE GOODS.
We offer the greatest variety .South.
Patent Valenciennes 20 cents dozen up.
Breton. Med , Torchon and all the hard
si : names in t he < >gue of Laces.
Fichus. MH) dozen on hand and to
rrivc, Torn 10 emits to j: eh.
100 pi ces Mousseline I in
300 p: >e<*s white and colored IGrletons.
Thes goods are only offered by the piece of
16 1 yards each, at one hall their value.
100 pieces I ■h Printed CAMBRIC at 20e.,
cost 43c. to import.
Table Damasks.
M e patterns to select from than you ever
ii one iugle house.
tlon. Napkins aud Doylies of our own lmporta
TOWELS by ttie Million.—The last cargo by
the “Unknown,” underground railroad, duty
free. Beats ail competition.
THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN
Fancy J; Lisle Thread,
HOSIERY,
Passementerie, Etc-, Fringes, Buttons,
Etc.
SPRING NOVELTIES IN
aras Is
And SUN UMBRELLAS now open.
Boys’ Lilian BLOUSES.
M ...inen and Gingham Dresses,
I □ Short and Long Slips, new goods,
- lie-’ Linen Dusters.
i PRICES I’qpa'ar rin, ? c y t c td ci ■
< ’Uy.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
mcuijU'
Wines and Liquors*
Occidental No. Saloon;
199 Broughton street,
POOL AND BILLIARD ROOM I
Coolest Place in the City.
myll-Om W. H. THOMPSON, Pro’r.
MAGNOLIA HOUSE,
Corner Jellerson aud 8t. Julian streets,
J. W. TAMM, Proprietor.
1 he best of Lager Beer always fresli and cool.
Wines, Liquors aud .Sugars always on hand.
Free Lunch every day. A share of the pub¬
lic pui.ronage is respectfully solicited. Jyitf
THIS HUNTER’S RETREAT,
NO. 26 WHITAKER ST.
fJUIE X CIGARS, choicest and WINES, the best LIQUORS L.lUKlt BEER AND
to be found here. MIXED DRINKS A
SPECIAL! V I ree Luucu daily from 11 to I,
aud Saturday nights at S o’clock.
jel-U cllAH. graham, Prop’r.
THJfi TELEPHONE
SALOOK,
161 BROUGHTON STREET,
fflliE best of WtNE.b, Liquors, Hegars and
X Milwaukee LAGER BEER, always to
be had hole. FREE LUNCH from 11 to 1.
novlltf wm. McNeill.
Henry Kolshorn ,
tmtovans’ kesokt.]
Wi a03, Liquors, Sugars, and Tobacco.
The best Lager Beer always ou draught.
; Free Luucu every day.
tnchUU No. 33 WEST BROAD HT
TVS o "V7" oig lx 9
SEA - SIDE PAVILION !
And Bestaurant.
Tastefu'ly furnished. Tete-a-tete tables.
Prompt and unsurpassed cuisine.
Including ball room, refreshment saloon,
aud halo houses at Tytiee.
Open to visitors April 1st.
Elegant bathing costumes.
i NO DELMONICO PRICES.
J Market, Beef, halibut Boston. aud Clams, haddock, .•shrimp froru aud Faueitil
other
fish always on hand. mhwtf
F. J. RUCKERT,
Northwest corner St. Julian street,
MARKET SQUARE, - SAVANNAH, GA
Importer of and Dealer in
Wiaes, Liquors, Lager Bkt,
SEQARS, ETC.
Sole Agent for the ‘Budwelser Bottled Beer j
and the celebrated ‘Taunus Belters Water.’
Rhine and California Wines
i dec2tf A SPECIALTY.
JOHN A. CHRISTIAN
[.Successor to the late F. X. Bingel.]
V/iiios, Liquors & Ssgars.
T.ie be*t Lunch Lager Beer on draught.
Free every day.
21 IEFPERSON SI., cor. Congress st. Lane