davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07
The Three Blaine Points.

Workingmen everywhere should re.
member the three points which should be
made the result of an industrious mau's
labors in this country.
/. A comfortable living for himsolf and
his family.
2. Agood English education, at least for
his children.
g. A modest competence for himself aud
wife in their old age, so that they will not
be dependent either on tho public or on
their friends when age has made them
helpless.
In other words Mr.. Blaine takes tho
ground-and rlghtfully-that any rate of
compensation for his labors that does not
enable frugal, industrious aud temperate
laboring man to accomplish the above re.
suits is insufficient, and deprives the laborer
Of part of that which Is honestly due him
Has anybody ever formulated moro right
eous platform for laboring men than Mr..
Blaine stands upon
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

WHENEVER any man appears before tho
public as the alone and only really true
and simon pure champion of the laboring
classes, and who claims to have left the Re-
publicans because they are opposed to tho
interests of worlsingmen, you are always
safe in setting him down as fraud of the
first water He has an ak to grind, aud all
he wants of workingmen is to turn the
grindstone for him.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

THE n. Y. SIN says there is Bureau of
Defamation either in that city or in
Boston, which invents lie after lie as
rapidly as the days go by,and which indulges
in the lie circumstantial, the lie influential.
the lie suggestive and the lie direct, with a
freedom and candor that shows tho Bu-
reaus close connection with the headquar-
Of the Prince of Liars.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07
REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record October z with the Recorder
OF Deeds, as reported exclusively to TIE CRITIC
by J.F. Olmstead, 1410 New York avenue:
Fourth street, east side, between public
space ana street southeast, square 80, part
OF lot O,north 2oAxlO5 l-l2, Thomas G.. Dorsey
to Amelia G. Rowland l,500.
Delrees street, south side, between North
capitol and First streets northwest square
623, sublot 81, 1GSlS, the National Metropolis.
iah ERE insurance Company to Martha Essex; ;
$1OO0.
Vermont avenue, between and V streets
northwest, square 800, sublots Sc aud 81, In
James Mason's subdivision OF sublOt3 80, SO
ana part of ID, James +. Mason TO George W.
Stewart; - 500.
Seventh street, northeast corner OF O south.
east, square 900, lot 2, 20xl10, aud Eighth
street, east side, between public space and O
street southeast, square O24, lots and 7,
92 1'l2x100 LIP, August l.. Perrle OF al. to
Margaret II. N. Perrle; nominal
fIench street, south side, between Ninth ana
tenth streets northwest, square 1868, sublot
2S, 1Sl3x0O, The Citizens Building Company
TO Anna NJ. Hertrich; S3,4lO.
q street northeast corner Eighteenth street
northwest, square 155, sublot SO, 25x6l1,
2,O4O square feet, anu lot SO, next east, on q
Wyck; $5,67S.75.
street northeast, corner North Capitol
street, square BS5, part Of lot Q, 60X73, Charles
Rousseau to Samuel Shellabarger; $7,537,25.
County.
Georgetown, lots 30 and 81, Deakin, Lea and
Casenove's addition, Emma Renshaw to Levin
II. Cartwright and George j. Johnston; $4,000.
Hooks subdivision, Charlt J. watsla.ssHfsS,s
executors, to Sarah l. Perkf .ssi~Fa''
~s~S6yFE
four-buitSae1Rt6way sufte.s Eseman Bros,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

THE Detroit Free Press says that 80, 900
majority for the Republicans in Ohio this
month would SO fatigue them that they
would not have strength left to carry the
State in November" The Republicans
will risk the fatigue and como up smiling
in November. They've been getting used
to standing up under big victories for
quarter Of century, and even $1,000
wouldn't even phase them.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07
Blankets. Blankets.

We bought nearly all tho Blankets In the sale
and only left n few sample lots, which were
too much soiled from handling. A splendid
10-1 White Blanket, 90 cents per pair,
price never before heard Of. We next olror a
hnc 1O4 Blanket at Sl.50, worth $3.50.
Az $500, worth 1925.
At $3.50, worth 400.
At SO 90, worth S5 90.
And many finer grades in the same propor-
tion.
8 cases, 80 pairs each, genuine German
Blankets, in a light shade of drab, at 80, so
per pair. Cost OF Importation, 81.
3 bales grey Blankets at 60 cents per pair.
Merchants and housekeepers buying by the
quantities Will never have such chance
again.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

THERE Is no doubt bus that all Of
Blaine's sons who are of age will vote for
their father. If Cleveland's son was of ago
would hevote for his father, and If not, why
not? VIII some Democratic brother an.
swor this conundrum?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

LOGAN is not only rallying the oil
soldiers, but he is also rousing the sons of
his old comrades, who are now old enough
to vote. That accounts for the crowds
which greet the General wherever he goes.
His voice quickens the blood Of the old
lads like the ringing call of the bugle.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

The Democratic papers speak of Blaine's
tour as "hippodroming." Yes there is
good deal of hip about it, but it is "hip.hip.
hurrah for Blaine and Logan" "Dinna
yc hear the slogan" oven now2
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

A COLUMBUS letter to tho Indianapoli,
Times gives the particulars of several worry
snrewd plans of the Democracy to carry
Ohio by fraud, which Colonel Dudloy has
unearthed since he reached Columbus. He
is undoubtedly the experience and
Information he gained in the great contest
in Indiana four years ago.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

The Chambers Tribune, Alabama, says
that in BEAT four there Is Butler club of
seventy-five white members" and adds:
We had no idea the old man could get that
many votes in the whole State" Get out
your shot-guns, Mr. Tribune, and kill them
of, or make them take the oath to the
Southern Confederacy-tha is, to vote for
Cleveland and Hendricks.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

JwENTY-sIN branches of the Irish indie
pendent organization met at their head
quarters, 105 East Fourteenth street. the
other day, by their delegates, and after
listening to several addresses, resolved to
oppose all Congressional candidates who arc
opposed to Protection. 1t is not doubted
in New York but that the organization will
support Blaine and Logan.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

OLIVER t. MORTON, son of the War Gov
ernor Of Indiana, has won his spurs in gal :
liant and knightly style in the pending can
vass in that State. There is no highfalutin
nonsense about him, but his logic is strong
manly and powerfully telling. He'll b
heard from in the foremost of the battle be
fore decade rolls away. Hos a chip oil
The old block, sure-and a noble old block
IL was, too
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

THE Cleveland organs in New York city
charge that there is deal going on bo-
tween the Republicans aud Tammany.
Pshaw Tammany is of ago, and 50 arc
the Republicans.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

JoHN G. THOMPSON predicts that the
Democrats will get licked ba.s.d in Obi o
ON the nth inst. John G. must be "worl.
ing the growler" this year.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

Five masked mon entered the house OF
John Sherry, at Ebensburg, Pa, Saturday
evening whilo tho family wore eating supper,
and commanded all 10 hold up their hands.
Besides Sherry there were at tho table I'VE
men, Michael Keiser and George Best, n sery.
ant girl and boy. The entire party Wero
gagged and bound, and Sherry Was then com.
PEELED 10 open his aafN from which the men
took 5000. They aNo obtained. $4,000 from
bureau drawers and dlAaE s.Ffaces about the
house. The robbeIRAefhve Off In carriage
which was In RRAtfng.
NopDY Bafif5 10 orderIS7s Hamburger's.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

BAD Oyster is easily shucked, but il is
not worth anything after 1t Is shucked.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07
CANTON FLANNELS.

45 cases, most all Of the celebrated Amoskeag
Mills. We saved about 10 per cent. in the
purchase OF these, which Is quite an item on
such staple goods. We shall ofrer two cases
as low az 3 ceuts per yard.
20 pieces Of Bingham for aprons at cents per
yard.
White and colOred wool Flannel, much less
than the goods can be bought for from the
agents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07
hRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT Ry,
- MISS Kate Robinson; terms moderate; hest
feierenceAglven Apply az 1872 Mass. ave! n. W.
STEAHhUATg.
II ooK AT Low FARES.

~, ,i.I ,Ii.oIRTREsS MONROE AND NORFOLK,
,,l = he steamer LAKE eayes si1th.sireet wharf,
mhsnlnston, Monday and Wednesday at $3.50 o.
5mSrnns, 5sm The MoskLEY leaves S on %edneSy. %ednasy
Jay ana Friday nt $3.50 y. m. Close CON.
nectlon made ut Old Point with Richmond hGai.
Steamship Lines. anu
- PGtsahe and rooms secured at b. & o. Ticket
once pI' i4th and Penn. ave; y. y Thompson, 90s
Itnn ave-; d, ID. Free, 700 Market Rparp, AZ
James Hotel, and General Ofice, Sixth.st. wharf
Telephone call, 1913 :, " 'i'
mi POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. steamer j.
W.. IHoMPSON leavGB Monday, Wednesdav
and Friday alta m. Fare 25 cts,
,,,,c =, ALFRED WOOD, Secretary,
sh0. ~. PHIIIIPS. Enneriptendent. nvIn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

THE Democratic party is barred out this
year, and it is a barsinistcr at that.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

A ELLINGTON ACADEMY. CopCop a =,
a ,nullding, cor. Penn. ave. and 18Th IT,, onp
~. ~, IrSnhnry, washington; q select achoUl fbr
so Ds OF good moral character received Fall teTm
OI leSi otBhS sept. z; day and evening sesslDus.
ihtnEilsl branches, bookkeeping, short.hanJ
nshS.r arithmetic, algebra, geometry, Latin and
Be5-1m BURTON MACAuut, ~ ,,,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

HNHE SCHOOL FOR BOYS UNDER 1g
IL YEARS OF age conducted by tho Sisters of the
open. Course Of instruction thorouRb. Two IeS.
oDt Sghs W. WeeH ln singing and dIawing given will
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07
a New Decision ina "a hog Case.

Another decision Of Importance was made in
the dog law by Judge Smell to-day. Joseph
Payne, an old colOred man, was In tho tolls for
helpg the owner and pOsBessOr OF clniuo
mar was not licensed. 1t was proven that the
animal was puppy
This was the new point raised. 'rhe law
does not say n word about puppies, aud II
puppy is not taxable until he raises 10 the
dignity OF dog" said Hts Honor. 'I think
puppy becomes dog when he has lived one
year" he continued. This Will make tho sue
FOR the police, as they Will IN future be re-
CURED TO prove that the animal hla. i.asssl
,,. n,' n''' O,''aany' -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

"AsHINGToN SCHOOL or puoY0c,.
w Iaphy and Type.Wrllpg, 927 I street RsS.
shnrene r eneplnB iB SESSIONS rom September I5 Send
pal. " ""'OVinO' pIlncl.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

NATIONAL KINDERGARDEN AND PR.
~ mary school for Children from TO 10 Y cars
s,r 0i age reopened September Is, at 90 Eighth
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07
Nottingham Curtains.

We have them In White and Ecru, and tney
are no doubt the cheapest curtains ever
offered by any house,
90 pieces yard wide genuine Manchester
Grape nnlsh) Furniture Cretonne at IL cts
per yard. We have them in bright as we'll
as subdued Colors.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07
'2e.lm /. rw1TCnEIG,, prIncInol

i,rn Nmlh LESSONS IN ALL GRAZ DIES OF
IVS IgT SSoiNSsg'f fAnmnTagoils Si examlnGtons
Mathematical, Classical, Business' ' S'S' h' We
Mil, us,, Z. w. FLYNN. A NJ
1nbhh u
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

Il 1NDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE
~ - i0r the training Of teachers, Mrs. I5iiisc
anu anu MISS susie POll0ok, principals. Eighth ses.
M. "i''' ''''e', 80, ~ y y, y. n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

Soa pINN pIENNENiNa BUSINESS COLLEGE.
THOROUGH instruction in Penmensbinl Matba''
stude en1s 1hu wonble. Entry Bookkeeping.
Terms SIViL IL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07
EMERSON INSTITUTE,

" l5lIlEg GOYERNESS-YOUE0 OR An.
vaneed pupils taught by MISC Alice III, Ron .
lnbon; terms moderate. Apply at 1872 Mass ave
n. W.; tho very best references can be riveT "fe'
dl6.lf e''NN'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07

Tuesday. October 7, 1884.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-07
EDUEETnIRAI.


SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, con.
~ Ninth and ID SITS. II, W. Sons and dnurh.
ters, men and women trained for self-support
aau nv, Inuepenuence. Full corps Of Instructors.
Day and night sessions. Students received M
any lime. Use OF the Stenograph, or short.
hand writing machine, taught I'm a special do.
far,ment. Machines for sale,
HENRY q. SPENCER, prineinaI.
sAhA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-26
strange Adventure of a Diamond.


The first known owner Of the De Sancy
diamond was Charles the Bold, Duke Of
Burgundy. who wore il in his helmet. 1t
got lost in the battle in which is owner
was killed, but was picked up by Swiss
soldier, who sold il 10 a priest for form.
The priest, as ignorant OF its value as the
soldier. thought that he made a good oa--
gain when he sold il 10 the King Of Portu-
gal for form and half.
The profits Of his Portuguese Majesty
were still handsomer than those of the
priest, for he got 100, 900 crowns, an enor-
nous sum in those days, for Ii from Har.
lay de Sancy. In whose family IL remained
for several generations.
One of his descendants, wishing TO
Npawn il in order 10 lend Henry III. some
money. sent il TO Jew broker by the
hands Of a servant in whom he had every
confidence. The servant never returned,
and the broker declared that the man had
never made his appearance with the dia'
/ mond. The police asserted that the SER
| want had fed with the jewel. but Saney
! declared that his confidence in the mans
/ honesty was mistaken. This confidence
/ was not displaced, for after awhile the
| body Of a murdered man was found in 3
/ ditch near the city walls, which was rec
| OgniZed as that Of the missing servant
/ and when the surgeons examined TIT
/ body the diamond was found in his stOm
! ach.
1t continued in the Sancy family fol
| several more generations until one o.
| them got hard up and sold it TO james III
/ Of England. who presented il TO Louis
| XIV. 1t remained among the crown jew
els Of France until the Duchess de Berry
sold it TO raise money for her attempt Il
upset Louis PHILIPPE and place her son
| the Count de Chambord. on the throne
Its r,1robaSar was tho Russian banker
| Demidorff, Of whom it was said that b,
was a Baron in Germany, a Count IL
! France, a Prince in Italy, and a nobody
in his own country, and who used 10 spor
| the Sancy diamond whenever he went 4
| the State balls at the Tuileries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-26
Wants to Know What the Law Ii


Editor Morning NelCs: l see from your
editorial of the oath that you think
''Coroner's inquest ought not to be SUM-
cient to settle the degrees Of crime or set
free a man who sheds the blood Of an
other" l agree with you, if such is the
law; but 1 think you and others are mis-
taken in regard TO the law. A C0roner's
inquest can grade the crime and set the
prisoner free, but you or any citizen or
relative OF deceased can have him re-
arrested on a warrant from the Solicitor
General and brought before the grand
jury. so you see the law is not so slack.
l was on an inquest few. days ago.
and it was about as intelligent
a twelve as is generally drawn from
hundred in the Superior Court. The Cor
oner had large city to select from. All
the evidence that could have been OBJ
tanned BY the Solicitor General and grand
jury we had, and our verdict was justin
able homicide. We were charged plainly
By the Coroner acting as judge on all
the points Of law. We were told we had
such and such rights in the case, &C
cOrding TO the evidence. From that
evidence we came TO the con-
clusiOn that the prisoner was justiti-
able. You may not wish to reflect on this
particular case. but in this or any case
similar there can be an appeal. The Cor
oner's inquest does not decide il. II such
is not the law you would Obhge great
many by giving it as il Is.
CORONER's JUROR.
The article which "COroner's juror"
quotes does not deny the power Of a Coro-
ner's jury to grade the crime they investi-
gate, but the statutes clearly define
crimes. They also define justifable hon.
icide. 4 COroner's jury ought to be care
full not TO call that justifable homicide
which the statutes do not class as justi-
fable homicide.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-26

Il didn't know you were selling cloth
ing so cheap this season until TWO or three
acquaintance so informed me a few days
ago" so said a gentleman yesterday.
Right here is my opportunity to remove a
false impression that is possibly preva-
lent. Many suppose that because my
clothing surpasses anything offered in
Savannah hitherto in quality and ut, that
nv prices must be accordingly. Not a
bit Of it. Clothing was never cheaper,
intrinsically, and l can offer goods at
prices That YOU would scarcely think
could be possible. Ny prices are even lower
now than they Wore earlier in the sea-
son, from the fact that have replenished
nv stock at considerably less cost. No
tailor can give you better variety to
select from, and l guarantee that no one
can III YOU better. This is not deceptive
prattle. / am ready to prove all | assert.
The elegance Of my Summer Suits can
only be appreciated by inspection. You
can look at the goods, and if they don't
suit and prices are not right. don't buy;
isn't that lair enough, have a nice line
Of Straw Hats for Gents, Youths and
Boys; Hosiery, Neck and Underwear.
By seeking the sign OF the GOLDEN ARM,
159 BrOughton street, you can save money
and satisfy your exactiOns.
-AdU. SIMON MITCHELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-26

Neckwear, SILK, Cambria and Percales
Scarfs and Ties. at LaFar's.=Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-26
ssImperishabIe.' p

Days and even weeks after the applica-
ton of the genuine Murray & Lanman
Florida Water the handkerchief or gar
ment still exhales a soft, rich fragrance.
1t is this peculiar advantage over all other
toilet preparations that has won for this
wOrld-famed Perfume the expressive de-
signation of ''imperishable" by which it
is generally known. To distinguish the
genuine article from its numerous imita-
tions look out for the Trade Mark"
which consists of a narrow white strip
label bearing the fac simile signature Of
Lanman 81 Kemp, New York, sole pro-
r1riat0rs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-26
MAY NErFoRoLoeY.
The Slight Rainfall and its Effects Atoms
the COast-The Weather in Savannah
and Charleston.

The Slight Rainfall ana It's Euec1s A1ohs
the COast-The weather in Savannah
and Charleston.
The comparatively small amount OF
rain fallen this spring has been the sub
ject Of remark in Florida and in the sea
coast districts Of Georgia and South Caro-
lima. All along the ST. Johns river and
scross Florida 10 Tampa and as far
south as Kew West the rainfall
dnrinr the past several weeks has
BEEN unusually light and vegetation IS
marched. and the truck-growing interest
threatened 10 be seriously affected. At hey
West IL is feared there Will be water
famine. The rain which fell last night
was not in sufficient quantity 10 molSten
the earth 10 any great deRth. although il
doubtless had a beneficial effect upon
growing plants and vines. Unless II Is
followed by other showers in a day or two
the condition Of vegetation Will
not be much improved. On the
9th instant there wa& a
light rain in Savannah when S0-lO0 OF
an inch Of water fell. On the 9th there
was also a light rain when 800 OF an
inch fall WAS reported. On the 18th there
was light sprinkle, when the rain gauge
at the signal station was not appreciably
affected.
Notwitanding the deficiency in rainfall,
[ the nights tor several weeks have gener-
Z ally been quite cool and pleasant. while
I the DAYS have been warm. The following
I tabular statement, furnished by Mr.. Ii,
{ ". Ford. IN charge Of the Signal Station
E shows the mean, maximum and minimum
/ temperature and rainfall for the months
I Of January. February. March, April and
+ May, 1875. and tor the first tour months
2 Of rha rrpSeur YEAR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-26
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

SUMNER LAW LECTURES mine week
ly) begin 10Th July, lSS4 and end 10th sep
TENDER. Have proved of signal use-lst, to
students who design TO pursue their studies at
this or other Law School; %, to those who
propose to read privately; and Sd, to practi-
TONERS who have not had the advantage OF
SYSTEMATIC instruction. For circular apply
Up. O. University OF Va to JOHN b. MINOR,
Prof. Com. and Stat. Law
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-26

About % per cent. were those Of small
traders whose capital was less than
$1,000 The following We're the import
ant suspensions during the week: ". b.
Scott 4 Co. bankers and brokers, c. Nc
Cunoch Beecber & Co. and Benner &
Pinkney. shipping and commission, New
York CITY: Planters and Mechanics Bank,
Petersburg. Va; Brennan Il Co.. bank
ers, Charlottesville. Va; Elicit, Drewry
& Co. wholesale dry goods, and ;. Blaneh-
ard. wholesale grocer. Richmond, Va;
Erie County Savings Bank. Erie, Pa; l..
F. Phelps, banker, Westheld, \.
Y. In the principal trades they
were as follows: GrOeers p, general
stores %. shoes l., clothing p,
liquors u, manufacturers 10, tobacco and
cigars :, millinery Q, drugs ), dry Gods 5,
jewelry 8, grain and -four 4, hotels and
restaurants 4, statiOners, etc, 4, oil bro
kers 4, bankers 3, banks 3, stockholders 3,
carriages and wagons 8, coal and wood 3,
commission 8. fancy goods 3, hardware
and agricultural implements 3, oils and
paints 3. produce and provisions 3, brew
ers and maltsters ,, furniture ,. hats and
cans .. hides and leather ,. harness >.
lumber >, mems furnishing goods ,, rub
Der goods ,, shipping and commission ,.
FLORIDA.
.ysetsoariVs.-H. Weiskod, paints, asks an
extension.
Dariea.-s. steinshine, general store, as
Kacon.-R- B. Evans. grocer. sold out.
SOUTH CAR0LISA.
F70rtHcs.-C. Phillips & Son. general store,
ofler % cents. Liabilities sl5ssSo; assets
Shafts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-26

In consequence Of the general stagna-
ton in business the jewelry trade has TO
bear its share, and many importers and
manufacturers have been trying TO realize
on the stock to meet their payments, l
have been able TO secure several lots Of
Ladies' and Gents Watches and various
assorted lots of Jewelry at a considerable
reduction from usual prices. Yet, to car
~ this additional stock is not profitable
at all. The only way to make ANYTHING
of these purchases. is if l can again I'M
load, hence l will offer genuine bargains
in these goods. | intend to sell them at
manufacturers and importers actual
cost, which will leave me fair margin
and afford my patrons unusual chances
to secure excellent goods at low prices.
NJ. STERNBERG,
-Adr, "a Barnard street.