Newspaper Page Text
Ike W mm %
ty 0 . HI Bay Street.
UTS* 81
<t Circidation in City and Country.
terms-.
.$10 oo
*£&££ 600
ln rSI* T SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE in advance.
£ Return, mart be addressed to the pro-
prlewr^ paper furnished for any time
(US.I0
s than
year ■will have their orders promptly at-
nedrfW.
, when remittiiig the amount-for the time de-
jtreJ-
VO dty subscription discontinued unless by positive
jjerleft at the office.
,j. Correspondence containing important news,
— my quarter, solicited. We cannot undertake to
’^ru rejected communications.
To Advertiser!.
jqOAEE is ton measured lines of Nonpareil of
m Housing News.
iusortion, $1 00 per square; each subsequent
[Con. 15 cents per square.
Wortisements for one month or longer will be ln-
1 J at special rates, which can be ascertained at the
Advertisements outside of the city must be accom-
i.iiod with the cash. I__ *
b y telegraph
TO
THE MORNING NEWS.
In California—De-
Terrible ERithqnaM®
.traction of Property and Boss of Life.
SiS Fbancisco, October 21—There was a
heaw earthquake at eight o’clock this morning.
The motion was from the east and west. The
damage is confined to the lower part of the
below Montgomery street, among the old
buildings built on made ground. The Cus-
,om House, which was badly shattered by the
earthquake of 1865, is now considered un
safe and officials have removed to the Inter-
aal’Revenue Building. Business in. the
ilwer part of the city is suspended, the,
Streets are thronged with people, and great
excitement prevails. The parapet walls and
chimneys of many buildings fell, causing some
loss of life. The damage will not exceed one
million dollars.
The shock was severe at Oakland, damag-
ing many buildings, and the earth opened in
several places, emitting a sulphurous smell.
The Court House at San Leundro was demol
ished, killing one person. The earthquake
was also very severe at San Jose, where many
buildings were damaged.
From Washington.
Washington, October 22.—"The Revenue
Supervisors have appointed John Legro for
llainc, New Hampshire and Vermont; A. P.
Fulton for Pennsylvania. The Secretary has
formally reported the following nomination:
John T. Creamer for North and South Caro
lina; It. F. Patterson for Tennessee.
The question whether double distilled whis
key must pay double tax, will be submitted
to Mr. Evarts, the Secretary and Rollins fail-
ing to agree.
Gen. Hancock has departed for his new
headquarters in New York.
The amount of Revenue to-day was $290,-
[From the Macon Telegraph.]
Th« Governor’s Proclamation Suspend
ing the Tax Qualification for Voters.
Our yesterday’s paper contained an edito
rial paragraph calling the attention of tax-
collectors in Georgia to the .Constitutional
requirement that every voter shall have paid
his taxes for the preceding year, and to the
importance to the revenue of the Slate and
county, that the tax-collectors should he
present at each poll, with; their list of de
faulters, in order to collect on the spot, the
taxes due from delinquents before they are
permitted to vote.
The same number of the paper, however,
, contained a telegraphic synopsis of a procla
mation issued yesterday by Gov. Bullock,
suspending that provision of the Constitu
tion, and instructing the tax-collectors to
suspend the collection of all poll taxes until
the next regular session of the General As
sembly of this State, agreeably to section sev
enty of the code of Georgia, which declares
as,follows:
“The Governor may suspend the collection
of the taxes, or any part thereof, due the
State, until the meeting of the next General
Assembly, hut not longer: nor shall he other
wise interfere with the collection thereof.”
The Governor has, therefore, it seems,
seized upon a dispensing power, conferred by
the Legislature to enable him to relieve the
people in times of great pecuniary distress, in
order to defeat a Constitutional voting quali
fication which he himself helped to incorpo
rate in that instrument.
The Constitutional Convention, as thor
oughly in the interests of the Radical party
os it was, balked at the absurd idea of mak
ing a great voting population Of ninety-five
thousand negroes who should not contribute
a cent to the public revenue! Referring,
therefore, to the Journals of the Convention,
pages 266 and 282, it wiU be seen that this
provision originated with Messrs. Akerman
and McCay—the very chiefs among the Radi
cals. It owed its inception to the plain fact
that this mass of negro voters were without
property, and even the insignificant poll tax
of one dollar prescribed by the Constitution
could_not therefore be collected without mak
ing it a condition precedent to the exercise
of the suffrage.
Surely if the suffrage were held to be of
any value at all, it would command from the
negro the poor pittance of one dollar as his
contribution to the support of the govern
ment.
But as to the actual fact, as far as we are
advised, so small a number of poll taxes have
been paid that failure might be recorded as a
general return. The negroes, as a mass, re
fuse to pay taxes, and the attempt to collect
them from employers -by process of garnish
ment, has bred infinite trouble-and vexation.
Now, upon the first occasion in which this
Constitutional provision can be made to ope-
race and to demand of the negro his poll tax
as the price of the suffrage, the Governor by
proclamation seeks to contravene and circum
vent the plain and reasonable provisions of
the Constitution demanding that the voter
shall pay his tax before voting.
And observe that it is only upon the “poll
tax” that collectors are directed to suspend
collection. All other taxes must come witli-
the Constitutional provision. The man .
Manifesto of tile ' ex-Quren—Protest
Against the Revolution.
000.
It is stated that Gen. Giant will not return
until alter the Presidential election.
The King of Prussia and not the Emperor
of Russia is to arbitrate the Alabama claimB.
Policeman Elds was badly stabbed by a
negro whom he caught stealing potatoes.
The receipts from customs from the 12th
to the 17th inclusive, is $2,922,000.
Commodore C. H. Poor has been nomi
nated to be Rear Admiral vice Hoffretired.
It is blowing heavily here. Nothing from
West Virginia.
From New Tort.
New York, October 22.—The steamer Ri
sing Star with a quarter of a million of dol
lars aud Panama dates to the 14th has ar
rived. A Provisional Government has been
established in Chirique. A military expedi
tion against it is preparing in Panama.
The great tidal wave which started from.
Peru on August 13th, reached Australia the
next day with a simultaneous earthquake,
but with no serious damage.
Seaernl dispatches from SanErancisco say
that the earthquake damage there will not
exceed three hundred thousand dollars.
who owes a property tax must pay it before
he can vote; but he who owes only a poll tax
is exempt. The object and effect of the proc
lamation are too plain to call for any com
ment.
The point the Governor makes that the
taxes levied under the Constitution and laws
of 1865, which levied two dollars poll tax,
are sought to be enforced imder the Constitu
tion of 1S68, might be plead with greater
plausibility if the suspension of taxes was
general and impartial; but if the sanctions of
the Constitution of 1868 are to be applied in
one case, why not in both, unless the object
be to discourage one class ot. voters and to
open the door without obstruction to another?
f*******
Now we will not entertain the question
whether Gov. Bullock’s proclamation, under
force of a mere statute, can supersede or sus
pend a constitutional provision. There can
be but one answer, and that in the negative.
Next, whether if it could do so—a mere sus
pension of tax collecting, agreeably to the or
der, can qualify a voter, who by the terms of
the’Constitution must “have paid all taxes
which may have been required of him, and
which he may have had an opportunity of
paying agreeably to law, for the year next
preceding the election.”
We think the proposition itself suggests its
only answer. But pracUvaUy w e assume the
Governor’s order will set aside the Constitu
tion, and abolish, for a time, a qualification
so wise and reasonable in itself that no man
can say aught against it and every' man is
compelled to allow it should be enforced!
But we ask the Governor to consider well tho
demoralizing tendency and effect of his pro
clamation—the wretched precedent it sets of.
the exercise of a dispensing power by the
Governor as great as ever was claimed by the
Eighth Henry or First Charles—a power to dis
pense with fundamental law! We pray him,
fn aU respect and kindness, to recall a pro
clamation fraught with such fatal precedent
to the interest of good government in Geor
gia and the liberties of the people.
Horrible Outrages toy Negroes.
Mobile, April 22.—A white woman, sixty
years of age, waB assaulted and ravished by
three negroes in tho outskirts of the city yes
terday, in broad daylight. Her life is in se
rious danger from the injuries inflicted. Citi
zens are in pnrsnit of the negroes.
;A market man .was assaulted., by. negroes
yesterday morning, a short distance from the
dty. He was mortally wounded by. a musket
shot, and while insensible was robbed of
everything, even to his shoes. . .
The Victoby xn Philadelphia.—In spite
of the frauds of the Radicals, and the rejec
tion of multitudes of legal votes, the Demo
cratic candidates liaye all been declared elect
ed, except one. The Age says:
The return Judges of the City met yester
day and after canvassing the vote oi several
Wards; cast on Tuesday last, gave certificates
of election to the following Democrats, with
the annexed majorities: . „„„
Daniel M. Fox, Mayor, majority 1838.
John M. MeUoy, Receiver of Taxes, ma-
^°George Getz, City Comptroller, majority
728
Thomas J. Barger, Solicitor, majority 892.
Major David P. Weaver, City Commissioner,
^umian Sheppard, District Attorney, ma-
Declsion—Test
st ltntionul.
Oath Uneon-
lmportan.t
New Yoke, October 22.—The Court of Ap
peals of this State decides that the test oath
cannot, under the Constitution of the United
^Albertfw' Fletcher, Clerk of Court of Com
mon Pleas, majority 631.
Thomas Gieenbauk; Associate Judge oi the
District Court, majority 125.
| From the above it will be seen that the
States, be required by legislation as a eondi- I w hole Democratic city and county ticket is
ton of the right of suffrage, and . that the elected with the exception of the Hon. Win.
- — * ’ Axv Ppooidprif .TnrlcrA nf
Legislature of the State of New York has no
power to establish by law any qualification
whatever for elections ixi this State.
Presbyterian Synods.-
Newark, N. J., October 22.—The Old and
New School Presbyterian Synods, which are
in session here, held a union prayer meeting;
Trie Old School adopted ® resolution lopking
to a union of the churches.
H. Hirst, candidate for President .Judge of
the District Court, who has been counted out
by an alleged majority of 25 against him, by
the Radical wire workers and manipulators.
The following is a copy of the protest which
the ex-Queen Isabella addressed to the Span
ish nation, as reported in our cable tele
grams:
To the Spaniards:—A conspiracy, of which
there does not exist, so to speak, any exam
ple among other nations of Europe, has pre
cipitated Sx>ain into the horrors of anarchy.
The land and naval forces, which the coun
try supported generously, and whoso services
I have always been ready to recompense, for
getting glorious traditions and violating the
most sacred oaths, turn round against the
nation and prepare for it a period of mourn
ing and desolation. The shouts of rebels
raised in the bay of Cadiz and re-echoed in a
few provinces by a portion of the army, re
sounded in the hearts of the immense ma
jority of Spaniards as the first murmurings
of an approaching tempest which places in
peril thi? interests of religion, the ancient
laws of legitimacy and of right, and the in
dependence and honor of Spain. The la
mentable series .of defections, the acts of in
credible disloyalty which have occurred in so
short a space of time, wound my pride as a
Spaniard still more than my dignity as a
Queen. Let not the great foes of authority
themselves, in their insensate dreams, think
that the public power which emanates from
so lofty a source can be conferred, modified
or suppressed by the intervention of mate
rial force acting under the blind impulse of a
debauched army. If the towns and the rural
districts, ceding L° the first impression
of violence, submit for a moment to
the yoke of the insurgents, soon will the
public sentiment, wounded in all it holds
most noble and dear, reassert itself in order
to show to the world that, thanks to heaven,
eclipses of reason arid of honor are quite
temporary in Spain. Until that period ar
rives, I, as legitimate Queen, have, after con
sideration, and taking serious counsel, deemed
right to seek in the 'States of an august ally
the security necessary to act in this difficult
conjuncture as becomes my position as mon
arch, and tho duty devolving on me of trans
mitting intact to my son my rights protected
by the law, recognized and sworn to by the
nation, and, finally, strengthened by thirty-
five years of sacrifices, vicissitudes and tender
affection. While entering upon foreign soil
my heart and eyes incessantly turned towards
that which is mine and my children’s country.
I hasten to draw up my explicit and solemn
protest, before God aud man, declaring that
the superior force to which I yield in quitting
my kingdom cannot prejudice my rights in
their integrity, nor weaken nor compromise
them in any degree; neither can they be
affected in the slightest manner by the acts
of the revolutionary government, and still
less by the resolutions of the assemblies
which will bo formed necessarily' under the
pressure of demagogic fury aud under condi
tions of manifest violence over the people’s
consciences and wishes. Our fathers sus
tained a long and successful struggle on be
half of the religious faith and the independ-
' ence of Spain. The present generation has
labored without relaxation in order to connect
all that was great and heroic in past .ages
with the seeds of what is healthy and fruitful
in modern times. The revolution, the im
placable enemy of traditions and legitimate
progress, opposes evety principle which con
stitutes the living force, the soul and the
manhood of the Spanish nation. Liberty', in |
its unbounded expansion and in all its mani
festations, attacking Catholic unity', monarchy
and the legal exercise of authority, disturbs
families, destroys the sacredness of the do
mestic hearth, and extinguishes virtue and
patriotism.
If you think that the crown of Spain, worn
by a Queen who has had the good fortune to
associate her name with the political and so
cial regeneration of the State, is the symbol of
those tutelary principles, remain faithful, as I
hope you will, to your oaths and your convic
tions; allow to pass over as a scourge this rev
olutionary vortex in which ingratitude, fel
ony and ambition are acting, and continue in
the assurance that I shall neglect nothing in
order to hold in safety, even during misfor
tune, that emblem without which there is not
for Spain either a memory to attract or a hope
to support her: The insane pride of a few
men agitates and, for the moment, over
whelms the entire nation, produces perturba
tion in consciences and anarchy in society.
In my heart there does not 1 exist even any
room for hatred of this small action. I should
fear that by contact with so despicable a senti
ment the profound tenderness might be weak
ened which I feel for the loyal men who have
exposed their lives and shed their blood in
defence of the throne and of public order, and
for all Spaniards who look on with sorrow
and affright at the spectacle of a triumphant
insurrection, which is a shameful page in the
history of our civilization. In the noble
country whencel now address you, and wher
ever I may be, I shall' support without dis
couragement the misfortnnes of my well-be
loved Spain, which are alBO mine. If I had
nothing else to sustain me—among many
other examples—than that of the most vene
rable of sovereigns, the model of resignation
aud courage, be also environed with tribula
tions and bitter enemies, I should find
strength in the loyalty of my subjects, the
justice of my cause, and, above all, in the
power of Him who holds in His hand the fate
of empires. , „
The Spanish monarchy, after fifteen cen
turies of struggles, victories, patriotism and
greatness, cannot sucumb iff fifteen days ot
broken oaths, unfaithfulness _and treason.
Let ns have faith in. the future; the glory of the
Spanish people has been always (bat ot its
kings; the misfortnnes of the latter have ever
been shared in by the nation. In the reso
lute and patriotic desire to maintain right,
lecritimatism and honor, your minds and et-
forts will always be in accord with the ener
getic decision and maternal effection of your
Queen, Isabella.
Chateau of Pan, September 30, 1868.
Isabella’s life at patj.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily News
writes: , E „ r , - is, ......
Isabella is installed in the old castle of
Henri Quatre at Pan, where everything was
prepared and ready to receive her. bhe oc
cupies the smaller apartments, decorated with
Flanders and Gobelins tapestries, A private
letter says the Queen, since her arrival^
►[From the Macon Telegraph.]
Southern Negro Fares
. North.
Washington, October 9, 1868.
Editors Macon Telegraph: As yon see'by
this communication, I am at the great head
quarters of Radicalism in America. You
know I started on invitation to visit the State
of Maine, but since arriving here and seeing
what chance a colored man has in the North,
I have concluded to return home. And now
I want to show my colored friends what they
may expect on their travels in the Radical
States.
I arrived at Atlanta just before day. It was
a cpld, damp morning, and I was a stranger
in a .strange place. I asked some one where
1 could find a place to stay until light, and
was pointed to the National Hotel, the head
quarters of Gov. Bullock aud the Radical
party in Atlanta.
After all the passengers were through re
gistering, I,went up to the clerk, pulled off
my hat and asked him could I stand by his
stove till daylight. He looked at mo. saw
that I was colored, and replied: i4 No, no, this
is no nigger hotel—we have no negroes here
but a few waiters, and if we could do any bet
ter would soon get shed of them.” I told him
I did not ask to stop at his hotel, but I was a
stranger and only wanted to stand by the
stove in the office till it was light. He said,
“go out and stand by the door, and when the
porter gets through with his baggage he will
show you a nigger hotel.”
I left immediately and was pointed to the
United States hotel, which they told me was
the Democratic headquarters, and was kept
by a Southern man. I asked the clerk there
could I stand by his stove till it was light?
and he said, “ Oh, yes, my good fellow, and
take them carpet-bags and trunks and make
you up a bed. You can get a right good nap
before daylight.” And here you see the dif
ference between a Southern man, as has been
used to us all his life, and the Northern man
who is hot used to us and does not like ns.
I left Atlanta on the nine o’clock morning
train for this place, and all the way along I
met with the same difference; whenever I
spoke to a Southern white man, he gave me a
kind answer, but I could tell-a Northern man
not more from his looks than the way he
treated the colored people.
When I got to Washington, I was tired out
and wanted a dram. So I went to a bar-room,
as I would do in Macon, and asked for one.
The bar-keeper looked at me—raised his eyes
and said, says he, “No niggers are allowed to
drink at this bar.” Says 1, “I axes your par
don—I am a stranger, a travelling about and
PROCLAMATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR.
Whereas, Notwithstanding the Executive Procla
mation of September 14th, 1868, many lawless acts
have occurred in violation thereof, whereby the lives
and. property of 'citizens have been destroyed, the
right of tree speech impaired, the performance of the
duties of the offices to which citiz^is have been
elected, denied, the lives of citizens so threatened as
to cause them to abandon their homes and property;
And Whkreas, “ The-protection of persons and
property is the paramount duty of Government, and
shall be impartial and complete;’*
And Whereas, The Sheriff of each county is, by
law. charged with the preservation of life, property
and peace m each county;
Now. Therefore I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor and
Commander-ih-Ohief of the army and navy of the
State of Georgia, and of the militia thereof, do hereby
lssiie this, my proclamation, charging aud command
ing the said Sheriffs, and each aud every other civil
Officer in every •onntv in *!»»“ ow. tn •*
Hwo ana property onm citizens, and the peace of
the communuy, are preserved; aud that all persons
are protected in the free exercise of their civil and
political rights and privileges. And, farther, to make
known that tor failure in the performance of duty, the
said Sheriffs and other civil officers will be beld to a
strict accountability, under tho law. And, to charge
upon every person, resident in this State, that they
render prompt and willing obedience to the said Sher
iffs and otner civil officer, under aU circumstances
whatsoever ; and that they demand from said officers,
protection, wnen threatened or disturbed in their
person or property, or with denial of political or
civil rights; and, that failing to receive such protec
tion. they report facts to this department.
The following extract from General Orders No. 27,
dated October H, 1868, from Headquarters, Depart
ment of the South, is published for the information
of Civil officers and the general public, by which it
will be seen tnat Civil officers will, in the perform
ance of tneir duties, be sustained, by the military
power of the United States.
Given under my hand, and the Great Seal ot tho
State, at tne Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this 9th
day of October, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred aud sixty-eight, and of the Independence
of the United States the ninety-third.
RUFUS B. BULLCK,
By the Governor: Governor.
David G. Cottino,
Secretary of State.
City Lots at Public Outcry.
City Marshal’s Sale.
U NDER RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
of Savannah, anil nnder direction of the Com
mittee on Pnblic Sales and City
public outcry, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the
tiSth instant, at 11 o'clock a. m., all those LOTS Or
LAND, being a part of the city domain, known as
LOTS Nos. o-l and 53, Lloyd Ward. Lot No. a-, south
east corner of Bolton and Jefferson streets, fronts til
feet 7 inches on Bolton street, and is in depth Ira leeL
Lot No. 63. northeast corner of Bolton and Jefferson
streets, fronts til feet 7 inches on Bolton street, ana is
in depth 110 feet
Terms of Salk.—Twenty per cent cash or the ag
gregate valuation aud increase money, and interest on
tho balance of the purchase money, to he paid semi
annually at the City Treasury, at the rate of seven per
cent per annum, with privilege to purchasers of pay
ing into the Treasury the balance remaining unpaid of
the purchase money, and ali interest due thereon up
to the time of said payment, and receiving thereafter
a fee simple title. THOMAS S. U AXHE,
City Marshal.
TO PURCHASERS OF CITY LOTS.
Office Clerk of Council, i
Savannah, October 19th, 1868. }
(Extract from Minutes of Council, Meeting of April
1 29th. 1808.]
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
“Headq’rs, Department of the South, 1
Atlanta, Georgia, October 8,18C8. j
wants a drink mightily, and would you please
tell me how I can get one? Says he, “Thar s
a perlieeman at the door, and if you give
him the money he will buy one for yon.
Then I went to tho door, and pulled oft" my
hat and stated what I wanted. Says he, give
me fifty cents, which 1 did. Then says he,
you stafid hero. Then he went in and soon
brought out a little whiskey in a tumbler, and
I drank it in the street. Then I stopped a
while to see if there was any change coming,
and he says, says he, what is yon waiting
for ? Says I a little change, if you please.
Says he—change hell—we don't wait on nig
ger for nothing up here.
Then I next encountered a gentleman in a
high place, holding an office of both trust and
honor under the United States Government,
and i assure you he talked very plain. Says
he, we Northern people have no use for ne
groes. We are willing you should be free and
have freed you, hut as for yonr equaliiy no
tions, they are all stuff and nonsense. Do
you reckon I would take yon inside my
house ? Do yon reckon you could sit at my
table ? No, yon could liot come inside my
gate. Yon negroes must learn to keep your
place. The South is the best plaee for you
to live in. If you come North yon will starve,
for we have no place for yon here.
These few anecdotes will tell you, my col
ored friends, what the Northern sympathy for
ns means. It is all a political hobby and
there’s nothing in it. It won’t give you a
place by the white man's file—or a morsel at
his table—or a bit of whiskey in his bar
room, or a kind word, except'he wants to use
you. There’s more kindness for the negro
among our old masters in the South, in a
day, than there is ill a year among the peo
ple up this way.
The Southern white men are your, best
friends. Stand by them and don’t mind this
Northern talk.
I remain, your humble servant,
William Smith.
General Orders, -Vo. 27.
“Whereas, By an act of Congress of the United
States, approved March 2d, 1865, it is made the duty of
the military authority to preserve tho peace at the
polls at any election that may be held in any of the
States; and wnercas. tills duty has become the more
imperative, trom the existing political excitement in
the public mmd. from the recent organization of civil
government, and from the fact that ^ongress has, by
statute, prohibited the organization of military forces
in the several States of this Department, it is there-
fore, ordnrea,
“That <h» several District Commanders will,
soon as practicable, on the receipt of this order, dis
tribute the troops under their commands as fol-
In the District ot Georgia :
One company 16th Infantry, to Albany.
One company 16th Infantry, to Columbus.
One company 16th Infantry, to Macon.
One company 16th Infantry, to Augusta.
One company 16th Infantry, to Washington, (Wilkes
county.r
One company 16th Infantry, to Americua.
One company lGth Infantry, to Thomaaville.
One company (C) 5th cavalry, to Athens.
The company at Savannah to be reinforced, should
occasion require, by such number of the men at Fort
Pulaski as can De spared from the post.
By Finance Committee— . . 1r . f „
Resolved, That hereafter the purchasers oi city lots
be required to pay np the twenty per cent-
lots within ten days alter the sale, or the lots to revert
to the city.
A true extract. Attest:
ool9—Ot
JAS. STEWART.
Clerk of Council.
PRINTING OFFICE
FOR SALE.
T he office of the fernandina “index,
at Fernandina, Fla., is offered for sale. The paper
is now being published, aud is tho only one in the
place. The material consists of two of Hoes Sand
Presses, (Nos. 3 and 4.) nearly new, 1 Hoe s standing
Iron Frame Paper Cutter, (new.) two large Imposing
Stones, touts of Nonpareil, Minion, Brevier anu Long
Primer, with DisplayTypc for Newspaper and Jobbing
purposes. Also, Metal Furniture. Labor-saving Rule,
Circular Quadrates, Brass Galleys, (all nearly new),
with Stands, Racks, Chases, and all the appurtenances
Generally required in a printing office.
8 Fernandina is pleasantly situated, with a healttiy
and delightful climate, easy of
line of Steamships running to New lort, ana tne^Sa
vannah and Charlestonsteamers aU stoppmg there.
The Florida Railroad connects Fernandina with tne
back countrv, running through it to Cedar Keys, on
the Gulf of Mexico, a distance of 150 miles.
The office will be sold LOW, FOR CASH.
SHIPPING
and dosnnSSios
CHANTS. * ~
Commission Merchant* 9 Drayton
street, between Bay and Bryan streets.
oc!6—3m
H GOWDY.
• <
W B. ADAMS,
• street, next to Bay.
Merchant.
ommiaiiitin Merchant.
H ENRY BRYAN,Broker and Con
101 Bay street, Savannah, Ga. an2«-tl~
/'‘1ARL EPPING t CO., General Commission Her-
chants, 149 Bay street. Savannah, Georgia, Vice-
Consulates of Spain and of the Netherlands.
33-CARL EPPING, Timber Merchant, Darien and
Brunswick, Georgia. nov35-tf
No. 12
H ARNEY a Co„ Commission Merchants,
Stoddard’s Upper Range.' Liberal a
made on consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, &C.,
to onr friends in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York. -
w
TT.T.TAMS- WARD A McEtTIRE. Auction.
mission and Shipping Merchant*. Bay-
Savannah, Georgia.. Consignments -of all kinds
liciteil. Auction days, Tuesdays and Fridays.
“'cT ROWLAND AGtJ.^&orage ana u.
Jy3l *'
W B. GRIFFIN * CO., Cotton „
. sion and Forwarding Merchants, Ho. 98
street. Savannah, Georgia.
-WILKINSON k WILSON, Cotton Factor* and
\V iraiOommissioa Mum hint* Nix
Savannah, Georgia. Liberal Advances “
and Liverpool.
ourselves or our
ru. D. It. MILLAR 157 Bay stoat.
^ Merchants, Dealers to Railroad
Agents for Ingersoll’s Cotton Press, and
son k Co.'s Axle Grease. Ac.
astrologist. At,
friends to New
ADAME T. DE GARBO KEYS. Astrologtit, Phra-
nouSst and Physiologist, southwest. <*mer
Broughton and Congress streets. Savannah. OR.
may22-tf. '
B1LL1ARP SALOONS.
VHV.T.TARD ROOMS. Iftve
]V£ E S^nV I toetchms Tables), Bryan street, <qn»-
“eu House. SSSS 6
BROKERAGE, Am> COM
MISSION,
H ARTKIDGE k NEFF, Commission Merchants and.
Brokers, 163 Bay street. rolm
For further particulars, address^ ^ <5 HOB ER,
Savannah, Ga.
p 3 The present editor and publisher of the Index
wholesale grocers.
will’retain an interest in the paper, if agreeable to pur
chaser. i C ———
W M. DAVIDSON. Wholesale
. Wines, Liquors, Teas and Cigars, iob Bay
street Savannah. Solo Agent in the State of Georgia
for Massey, Houston & Co.’s Philadelphia Ale. jy34-
THE BAZAR.
French Dress and Cloak Making.
WATCHES AMD JEWELRY.
M adame l. louis would respectfully
call the attention of Ladies to her AERY SUPE
RIOR FACILITIES for first-class DRESS MAKING,
in all departments. Having only the best dress makers
in each branch of the business, besides extraordinary
facilities lor presenting only tlm latest and most
recherche Parisian styles much in advance of the pub-
lished modes. Madame LOUIS can assure her patrons,
and the Ladies generally, that they may rely on hav
ing their rich and costly materials made in the best
manner and alwayB exquisitely gracclul and accurate.
She attends to fitting and trimming herself.
TO HER OLD PATRONS she expresses her cordial
thanks, aud all others are respectfully tovited to give
one trial as an illustration. MORNING. WEDDING
TRAVELING and other transient work done promptly
and at very short notice.- DRESSES and SACQUES o.
all styles cut and basted. PATTERNS for s-Ce.
Latest style of EMBROIDERY and BRAIDING PAT-
rrpuvc iii-'t received FLUTING of all widths done
™er M ti No. 133 BROUGHTON STREET,
up stairs, between Barnard aud Whitaker, over J. P.
Collins A Co. ool3 3m
jv GROS CLAUDE,^Dealer ' to Watches, Jewelry
and SHvarware, Bull street, opposite Masonto
Savannah. Ga. Watches and Jewelry caretally
Hall, Savannah, Ga.
repaired.
novT-tf
SAILS, AWNINGS, BAGS, AC.
P. BEAUFORT, Exchange Wharf, Manntoc-
M. X turerof*SaRsfAwnings, Tente. liag», I»g»,
Ac. sold at New York prices. IT 21
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
-» f-ULLLEB k BRUYS, Architects and CtvU asto M0-
j\l chanical Engineers, southwest corner Bay and
Ron Streets, uo stairs. M. P. MOT-tiat Civil and He-
Bull streets, np stairs. , .~
A.nieii Engineer: DeWht Bnura, Architect, toctfi
PAINTING AID GLAZING.
■HY * CLARK, Bryan Street^ qppoatta the
M * Ihml: ^tiito of Georgia, House, Sign, Ship .knd
Steamboat Painters, Gilding! Graining, MaibBng lmd
Glazing. Signs of every description. IT**
PLASTERERS.
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
I RADY A TULLY, PtojmdOraamentiU Plaster-
B eing a
-
|ov §ent
FOR RENT.
T he fine three-story brick
DWELLING on Columbia Square, cor
ner of State street. It has gas, aud warm
and cold water in all the bed rooms, bath
room, and aU the modem accommodations.!
The lot is 60 by 180 feet, with grapes, figs and oranges.
Possession given on 1st November next. Apply to
oc!3—tf H. T. MINOR. Jn.
TO RENT,
THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING
on Bay lane, between Bull and Drayton
O. H. LUFBURROW,
Beal Estate Agent.
TO RENT,
T HE THREE-STORY BRICK BUILD
ING, with deep BASEMENT, on the •
south side of Bay tone, between Drayton
and Bull streets. It is in good repair, and
wiU be rented at a low rate. Apply ‘o
ocl3—tf State street, next to Boll.
for rent,
ON JONES STREET, THIRD DOOR
JJ-OUSE
raist of Barnard. For particulars enquire
of Mrs.«NEVITT, next door, or to
oc9
E. B. CHIPMAN, 177 Bay street,
Between Barnard and Whitaker.
FOR RENT.
~p^RICK STORE on CONGRESS Silt EFT
near market.
Possession given immediately.
ocU.tf A »P lytu WILLIAM LAW.
rpiiE
FOR RENT.
LARGE*STORE 60x90, TWO
spent her time between-the little drawing- floors, lately occupied by W. C.
room and chapel, wherein the ex-Biahop oi I . . . ’
Robinson,
Murder of a Naval Officer.
San Francisco, October 22.-—Capt. Mitchell,
commander of the United States steamer
Saginaw, was murdered and robbed in Centre
City.
The Weather.
Buffalo, N. Y., October 22.—There was a
Washington, October 22.—The wind is high
and the weather cold.
Disgraceful.—At the gathering in Christ
Church, Saturday, some gentlemen who were
straggling through the woods, at a. little (dis
tance'from the speaker’s stand, discovered,
in a clump of bushes, a large number of mus-
I kets stacked and apparently guarded by some
’ negro women. We learn that there were suf
ficient arms for 150 men.. The .negroes had
evidently come to the hustings armed; for
what purpose is not known. It would seem
that these people have been led on to this by
some fire-brands-among them, and even at
this late day they fear to attend a political
meeting of their own instigation unarmed,
though what they.fear is difficult to see.
Sutdflawlesisnfess is greatly to be deprecated,
ahdihould be. discountenanced by the more
^flaential leaders of the party. It can result
to • hloodshed.-
Charleston Courier, 1?«t
room and chapel, ... —
Cuba says maBS every day. A prefect of the
Tuileries, and a certain number oi men be
longing to the Imperial household, are on
duty in the Chateau de Pan, as regularly as
in any other palace. Queen Christina, Isa
bella’s mother, who Jyas. voting her large
. * • ay * * the final blow
and suitable for a Wholesale and Jabbing*
Dry and Fancy Goods House. Possession given im
mediately. Apply to
sep21—tf
JNO. McMAHON k CO.
Political.
Buffalo, October 22.—Mr. Seymour^ has
Mrived here. He speaks, to-night and pro
ceeds west
TT.r« is a specimen of the “dpings” in
lSfrirotnfa P The Eavenwood' Press says:
indued of the heretofore loyal voters
Registry books in
Elrction New*.
j 3abkisbru6, October 22.—The official ma-
jotity-for Hartsnpt is 9672,
were stricken off the Registry books m
S^countyfortati^g thenmtanhon
e^“hIt e criS l e 8 s rV are commi&dd ii thy
name! x ,tk3C !
estates in the Asturias when the . ,,
was struck, is expeotedtat Pan
mother and daughter, will be able to medi
tate overhuman and royal vicissitudes.
* * * When the Queen saw herself pow
erless and friendless she wrote a letter to Es-
partero, the purport of which was as follows:
“Yon have already saved my dyitasty—you
shall save it ogam. As to myself. I arn no
longer anything, and I wish for nothing, bnt
here is the Prince of the Asturias, whom I
throw into your arms rand _confide to your
race. What you-havmdone.forme youshaR
do for him. ” It appears that the letter was
expansiviTand touctoTbut the Utile prince
had to be persuaded to leave the Queen, and
the mother had to moke up her mind to sepa
rate from the child. The latter, though too
young to be conscious of the position, saw
that something was going wrong, threw him
self info the Queen’s arms, and wept bitterly.
Isabella broke down at once, burst into tears,
tore np the letter, and abandoned all idea of
appealing to Espartero.
“The
TO RENT,
ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR WITH
“ Detachment*, when necessary, ma3* be made to
points iu the vicinity of each post, buf in no case, nor
on any pretext whatever, will detachments be sent
without a commissioned officer, who will bo fully in
structed by ms post commander.
«* The troops will he considered as in the field, and
supplied with the necessary camp equipage ; the men
to be famished with common tents if practicable, and
if not practicable, with shelter tents. Commanding
officers are permitted to hire quarters, temporarily,
when it can be done for reasonable rates ; but this will
not preclude the necessity of carrying tents, as the
commands, m all cases, must be in readiness to move
at the shortest notice, with all supplies required for
their efficiency.
“District commanders will instruct Post Common
ders in their duties, and’ the relative position of the
civil and military powers. They will impress on Post
Commanders tnat they are to act in aid
co-operation and in subordination to the civil author
ities : that tuey are to exercise discretion and judgr
ment. unbiased by political or other prejudices ; that
their object auould bo exclusively to preserve the
peace and npnold the law and order, and they must be
satisfied eucu is the object of the civil officer calling
on them for aid; that they must in all cases where
time will permit, apply for instruction to superior au
thority, but they must at all hazards preserve the
peace, and not be restrained by technical points, when,
in their conscientious judgment under the rules above
set forth, it is their duty to act. Post Commanders
fieing notffied of tho proposed holding of political
meetings, may send an officer, and if necessary a de
tachment, to watch the proceedings and see that the
peace is preserved.
“ To the people of the several States composing the
Department, the Major General Commanding appeals
that they will co-operate witk im and the civil au
thorities in sustaining law and order, in preserving
the peace in avoiding those scenes of riot and
bloodshed, ‘ aud the wanton destruction of property
and life, which has uilready, in some instances, been
enacted in tne Department. He urges abstinence
from all inflammatory and incendiary appeals to the
passions; discountenancing the keeping open of
liquor shops on days of political meetings and of elec
tion ; the abstaining from carrying arms, and assert
ing the individual right of construing laws by force of
arms. No just cause is ever advanced by resort to
violence. Let there be charity and forbearance among
political opponents, whatever may be the result; let
each 'good citizen determine that all who, under the
law, have the nght to the ballot shall exercise it un
disturbed. If there are disputed points of law, let
them be referred to the Courts, and let not mobs or
political duos, or other irresponsible bodies, construe
and undertake to execute the law. This appeal is
made in the earnest hope that the Major General Com
manding can reiy on the good sense and correct judg
ment of ttie mass of the people, and that he will
not be compelled to resort to the exercise of the
power with which he is entrusted, and which he
will most reluctlantly employ. Bathe thinks it his
duty to make, known, that so far as the power under
his command will admit, he will not permit the peace
to be broken, and that he will not be restrained in the
conscientious discharge of his duty by technicalities
of laws made when the present anomalous condition
of affairs were neither anticipated or provided for.”
a PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR FOR MAR
RIED PERSONS or those about to be mamed,
bStn male and female, in everything concerning the
phvsiology and relations of our sexual system, ana
the production and prevention of offspring,
all the new discoveries never before given in the Ln&-
lish language, by Wll. YOUNG, il. D. This is really
a valuable and interesting work. It is
language for the general reader, and is illustrated with
numerous engravings. All young married ^
those contemplating marriage, and having the least
impediment to married life, should read this book. U
discloses secrets that every one should be acquauited
with * still it is a book that must be locked up and not
lie about the house. It will be sent to any address on
receipt of FIFTY CENTS. Address, Du. WILLIAM
YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Phna-
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE, no matter
what may be your disease, before you place yourself
under the care of any one of the notorious quacks—
native and foreign—who advertise m this or any other
paper, get a copy of Dr. YOUNG'S book and read_it
carefully. It will be the means of saving you many a
dollar, your health, and possibly your life.
t^e Db. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the
diseases described in his pnbUcations, at his office,
No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
je27—TWly
Gr^ersaDdDealers in Laths,JLime, Plaster, Hair,
Cement and Building Material, Bryan street, between
Drayton and Abercorn streets. angi-a
books and newspapers.
Stationery.
Weekly
er.
M. ESTILL, Bull street, ^next to^tha P^stOfflce,
and
W^r i'n ^Newsjmpere, AfrgMhiea,^Bo0k»^ and
■rv The latest New Yark and other Daily and
Newspapers received by every mail and sleiun-
UNDERTAKERS.
F IIRGUSON k DIXON. Undertakers, 120* Brougb-
tonsSS. Dealers in Fisk's
• a i /lMinsui CnffiiiK. T<*a Boxes for
hogany. Walnut and Grained Coffin^ Iee
Prasendng Bodies. Funerals furnished at the short
est notice. Country orders promptly attended to. Jy?T-
P ULASKt HOUSE STABLES, by J. TUMi^r.Ctr-
riages, xrith competent drivers, or Single Teams
to let. Boarding at reasonable prices.
CIGAR MANUFACTURER.
Bryan street.
IN
1
S SOLOMON, Cigar Manufacturer,
. between Whitaker and Bull streets, three door*
the Pulaski House. IT**
GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY—IN THE
COURT OF ORDINARY, OCTOBER
TERM, 1868.
TVTEWTON M. PERKINS. AS EXECUTOR OF THE
J\ last will and testament of Newton Perkins, se-
nior, late of this county, deceased, haxmg been re-
auired by a rule absolute oi this Court, at the instance
of Deborah Perkins, a daufibter of aaid deceased^by
her next friend, Matthew B. Perkins, to Prove tbe wib
of his testator in solemn form: And the said Deborah,
hr her said next friend, having Bed > caveat to said
probate; and it appearing to the Court that
Davis, also a daughter and heir-at-law of said deceased,
and a legatee under his will, is a resident of the
county of Fernando, in the State of Florida.
It is, on motion of A. M. Rodgers, counsel tor mid
executor, ordered that the said Mary Davis lm, ana
she is hereby cited, admonished and *?VUTedtobe
and appear before thiS Court on the FIRST MONDAY
IN NOVEMBER NEXT, being a regular term thereof,
then and there to show cause, if any she has. why the
naper purporting to be the last wiU and testament ot
the said Newton Perkins, senior, should not be proven
in solemn form, established and recorded as the last
will and testament of said deceased. .
And it appearing to the Court that a publication of |
this order daily for the space of tw-entydays jnUie
Morning Arms, a public gazette of the city of Savan
nah. will tend most effectually to give notice ot this
proceeding to the said Mary Davis,
It is further ordered that publication thereol
made as aforesaid,- and, upon due proof of the same,
that said publication be held sufficient for the pur-
above the Pulaski House.
Change of Schedule.
I
NO CHANGE of cars between sa
vannah, AUGUSTA, AND 3IONT-
GOUERY, ala.
transportation office centralkr-,i
SAVAKXAH. August 14, 156*. J
1STH INST., PAS-
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY,
senger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
will run as follows :
KS
UP DAY TRAIN.
Savannah 8:00 AM. „
Macon | « “•
MiUedgeville - .-'I®'*® £• S"
Eatonton... f- ~
Connecting with trains thatleaveAngasta..8:45 A M-
poses aforesaid. . .
A true extract from the minutes of this Com*.
K. F. LAW SON,
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
.7:00
oclO—20t
Ordinary Burke county.
Macon..: — „ _ „
Savannah - “ p Si
Connecting with train that ieivesAngntta..8:45 aI JL
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The vintage o£1868m France is i
1,320,000,000 gallons, or thirty-three gal
lons for J every man, woman and child in
France. - -
excitement t
, The London Standard announces thatPre?-
idect Johnson intends visiting England at
the expiation of his term of office.
assn
murdered negroes.
The New York Sun (Radical) says:
colored people are nght .
the diplomatic missions to Hayti, Dominica,
wwd.T.fiUaA- indeed, BMHPrtftflTffimstation
would signalize itself :by sending Mr. Freder
ick Douglass Minister to Brazil.
The Lord Lieutenant of Breland gets one
hundred thousand dollars a year—the highest
salary in Great Britain.
fire-places, and TWO BOOMS ON THIRD FLOOR,. |
suitable for gentlemen’s sleeping rooms, FURNISHED
or UNFURNISHED. Apply on west side of Warren
square, corner of Congress and Habersham streets.
By Order oi Major General Meadr :
f . . R. C. Drum, A A G.
OCtl2-u20w3
FOR H A 1,16.
oc21—3t*
for rent,
JpiRONT OFFICE OVER OUR STORE.
PURSE k THOMAS.
for rent,
rpwo LARGE AND PLEASANT^ATTIC ROOMS;
A ah
— also ’two LARGE BASEMENT ROOMS: fire
places and water in all of them. Apply southeast oor-
ner of Hull and West Broad Btreeta. oc21—3t»
nXHE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale
X about 7,000 Acres of Pint
Land, situated in Camden county,
belonging to the .estate of Dr. A De-
Laroche, deceased. These,lands are. .
laid off in separate surveyed, one to two thousand
acres, and win be sold either separately or together, as
desired. Some of these lands are heavily timbered
with Bine and live Oakland are well adapted to raising
sea island cotton. They are all situated near Cabin
Bluff, at which point the southern boats pass on their
^U^tttas. ^r further Ita^ro^tatae
° J. E. GAUDRY,
mayl4-eod6m Trustees.
TO RENT,
rjlWO COUNTING BOOMS. APPLY TO
WM. W. DANIELS,
1918 Bay street.
A RE SOLICITED FOR FILLING AND GRADING
ll rr . “.Si. -S nMtaw ntraal CPPIlDlWl tlV ttl0
oc20—tf
FOR RENT,
IJIHE TWO WHARF LOTS, NUMBERS FOUR (4)
and JIVE (5), east of Bull street, known S3 JONES’
LOWER WHARVES, between Drayton and Abercorn
streets? Possession'given on thelatNovember,
oc7—tf ,; ' ROBT.-HABERSHAM & CO.
, AJhat TKirtion of Bolton street occupied by the
time of completion stated. J0H N B. HOGG,
se^8-tf, ' "V ^^^nfflySnrveyor.
Plans and Estimates
, ftp Qolieited for BUILDING A FOOT BRIDGE
?f the 8 U P s_a^e foot of B^rd
O NE LOT OF LAND on the south side of the turnpike
road, opposite the eighteen mile post, running
up near tho nineteen post, within half a mile of the
ru>Titv«i "Railroad. containinir five hundred acres, a por-
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
M.
Savannah - 750 P.
Macon ----- -
Central Railroad, containing five hundred acres, a por
tion well timbered and wooded, good swamp and up
land to clear. ■ ^ • ...
ONE LOT lying on the Ogeechee River, above the
twenty-four mile post Central Railroad, containing two
hundred acres, all well timbered. ___
The above LANDS areoffercd^CHE^FOR CASHby
74 Bay street.
6:55 A. M.
Connecting with ttiin that'k^ves Augnata. .9:33 P. M.
G JO A M.
SOS A If.
OCo—tf
$100 REWARD.
S TOLEN ON THE NIGHT OF THE 2d INSTANT.
from the Sfablo of Wilson k Dehoney, a SORREL
MARE MULE, three years old last spring; roachedand
shaved close; in good order; » »*“ r “ Si™
branded upon left hip. and well broke. We will give
a liberal reward (or the delivery of the mule, and the
above reward for the thief or thieves, with proof to
<“ tf Any information
LAW NOTICE.
UNDERSIGNED HAVE UNITED THEIR
X professional interests, and will attend
the Courts of the Eastern Circmt^e Federal Courts
at Savannah, and any other Court
tained. Firm name FLEMING k I,ES ^ R :
on the Bay. the same heretofore OOTpfedby B. E.
Lester, Esq. w *
sep30-lm
RUFUS E. LFSTER-
Notice, Ladies!
'1ALUT1NG, PINKING, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING, AT
sep23-ly
MADAME L. LOUIS' BAZAAR,
133 BROUGHTON STREET, up Rtaira.
Wotiee.
niHE UNDERSIGNED IS THE ONLY IMPORTER
I 0 f PERUVIAN GUANO in the United States of
^ Ino^ 1 1 Peruvian Guano in Bags for Ml© by him and
by his agent at Baltimore, Maryland, IL^F^VQSS.
Agent for Consignees of tho Peruvian Gov’t, ■
j e 8 ly No. 42 South street. New York.
Notice.
r NOTIFIED that the
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon .........6:25 P. M.
Savannah
Millegeville 430 P.M.
Eatonton.. 2.40 P. al. A „
“T 1 * 1 SSnStar^Sip. m,
train from Macon connect with Mil1“JgeviHe train
at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted. .. ..
P 1L train from Savannah connects with through
mad train on South CarottaaB^ro^MdKlt^S
from Savannah and Angn*t» wtth trains an South
Western and Muscogee Railroads.
N
aug 14-tf
AcTg.Maater of Transportation.
.j
GASTRINE!
T OS IS A MEDICINE PREPARED UPON PURELY
scientific principles, by » regular practicing Pby-
g<i»ia-n l and WILT. CURE
dyspepsia,
HEARTBURN.
HEADACHE,
-NAUSEA, _
GENERAL DEBILITY,
PALPITATHJN OF THE HEART.
ffi
FLATULENCY,
And aU the unpleasant feelings, the remit of indiges-
tion. •' - ' •--- - ' - '
Do you feel badly after eating T Are yonrhmdsand
feet sometimes cold? Doyonexperlrwea wakefuluawr
Is it Iwrdto getagooawijBt’rMt* Are you nervous,
with palpitation ofthe hesrt} Are you eomettmes
naoeeatedT Have youloas of appetite ? Do you foel
HMLyn. iwri ■Ilmlllailt?
TRY ONE BOTTLE OF
O- ^ S T I N E :
And you win bear testimony with hmidreds who have
been benefitted and cured by its nee. i
rTlAX PATERS ARE
' JL third quarter’s tax on Real
on Profits, Income, and Gross Receipts, Mao the
monthly returns on Seles, Receipts for Freight and
Passage money, payable in this city, are now due.
Payment of the aforesaid tax is required by Ordinance
to be paid between the first and tenth instant.
JOHN WILLIAMSON. City Treasurer-
"OUSINESS CARDS, 15LLL-HEADS AND TAGS, f
qS*£Sysi£ma3yIe, prinfcd af THE MoROTSO
iSaTVravton etreets. The spahaareraspectivery 7Sand
ax fact in the clear. The bridges must be five feet
widrfmd cspkbte of sustaining a weight of one hun-
OcrroBEH L 1868.
News Job Office, 111 Bay street,
JOHN B. HOGG,
City Surveyor.
50
oclG—
SOAP ! SOAP !
BOXES SOAP FOB SALE BY
WILLIAMS, WARD * McINTIBB,.
AS A MORNING TONIC
the preparation has no equal.
IT CAN BE
CONDITIONS. ,-^Sft- o
30
Cc.
WHITAKER
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
“WHOLESALE AGENT ?5PB GEORGIA AND 1
sep26—6m