Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

saUahcr’iS SATURDAY. BKPTEMBeII*. W 4. Ills DESTINY FORETOLD. "What nboorb rubbish 1 I’roy don't re peat it. Clam, or I shall think I’ve given you credit for more common serine than yon posses..;” and tire hreakfiutl-cttp waa rattled down into the MMer, and the newspaper spread as a kind of barrier against further argument. But Mrs. Clara Gray was not to be put off in that cavalier fusoion, and showed no intention of letting the matter drop, so she persisted. "I tell yon, George, it is not nonse.nso; !>th I and Mrs. Clive liave consulted Mail ante Borgia, so has Miss Taylor; and the two Ht. Georges sre going, and—" ‘•For mercy's sake, Clara, don't favor me with any more information. I knew your catalogue of acquaintances included a good sprinkling of idiots; hut there are more than I thought—Clife, too V The last two words were spoken in a tone of contempt, and Mr. Gray onoe more Used his newapaja-r ss a shield. But it did not silence the lady. Hbe kept talking lit. more than to, her husband, whs, npp, 'y absorbed in the leading article, vouclissfed uo further rqf ply. Mrs. Gray continued; "Madame Borgia is nooommon fortune tellcr, hut an educated tody, gifted with tbo power of second sight. Every ono who has consulted her says she tolls of post events with lerfect accuracy, besides ro- Voaling what is to happen for years to come. "She has received immenso patronage in London, and seems to be in much rc* quest. She professes to boa phrenologist, and has rooms ostensibly to read characters by that scionco, where she can tie Seen without her real business being suspect ed." Tho lady stopped; sho had heard a rather triumphant sniff behind the news paper, and had hastened to reooTer lost ground. Slie roanrnl: “In my opinion, fortune telling ought to l>o numbered among the sciences; it was snoe, and I've no doubt It will be again.” Hero tho little elook on tho mantle struck nine; Mr. Gray rose, and donning his hat and gloves, was soon in tho train on his way to business down town, whoro wo accompany him. Fooplo said ho was a "good man of busi ness certainly he was a prosperous one. Homo and wife wore all that could ho desired; he had boon married seven years; his pursuits brought him in contact with a number of people; yet, somehow, ho had very fow friends. No one found fault with him, but ho sever won the oonfldonco of those who knew him. His most intimate acquaintance novor came to him with a talo of sorrow or n story of Success, and tho reason of this was a failing which George Gray possessed— •hat sometimes led him into great errors— this was a most inordinate love of secrecy. Never mind how trivial tho matter, it must he kept to himself. He had fostered the habit as a youth. It grew upon him, and, ns a man, it governed his actions in trade. He knew that “knowledge is power," but sometimes forgot that it should bo united to judgment and high principle, or it may prove it dangerous acquisition. When George Gray was twenty-eight, h astonished ovory one who knew him by getting married—not that there was any thin® extraordinary in the act, but he had never even hinted he was engaged. When his fellow-merchants congratula ted him, they said he was a sly fellow. 110 considered iliey wove •onrplimcnt- ary. Now, George had been deeply in love •ome four or flvo years previous to meet ing with his wife. The object of his admiration likod him well enough, but she was ambitions. So George, who was at the time a clerk on a very small salary, was rejected for a wealthy, but much older suitor. .. Asa matter of course, ull'commmriention ended. The lady—now Mrs. Thompson—was borne by her middfe-ngw) adorer to a dis tent country. After this event, George devoted himself to business, and in tho event found himself more successful in commerce than in love; and by the time he married was a well-to db, if not a wealthy man. A year before our story opens, George Grey was enjoying a stroll in the Park. Tho hour vmlMo ia> tho afternoon, Strolling down the Mall, he crossed into the ineloßurc, and down a devious path leading to the lake, when be same sudden upo*i a lady in widow’s weeds. Heeaw..approaching, MVs. Thompson. MhtuaP recognition instantly followed tfcis ohanoe meetings Tho lady was quietly pleased, the gon ttemnn demonstratively gratified. They strolled together around tho orna mental waters. Some slight allusion woe mado to her bereavement. 'Mr. Gray sighed, ami moralized on the “common lot of mortals,” (he had cordial ly hated “old Thompson”); aud the widow murmured something in which the words, “Best of men, ami most indulgent of hus kauds,” were audible. It was just upon the hour for closing the gate s, and Mrs. Thompson told her cava lier that she “must be getting home.” She also, informed him that her carriage was waiting at the Park entrance, to which quiet spot he gallantly escorted her. Not unwilling to renew an acquaintance w Uieh had been a bright, spot in the oasis of her mercenary recollections, the buxom widow invited her old'flame to.a seat be side bur. Gray readily accepted tho proffered va einoy; and at the very moment when he should hsvo been sjiceding to Tremout in a Harlem Kailrsld train, to join his wife at dinner, he wns mounting the steps of the widow's elegantly-sp(>ointed brougham, which soon whirled the pair through to the door of a pretty little villa not many miles from Carmansvillo, Everything about this charming little honao bespoke taste and wealth. The dinner was delicious, the widow fascinating. Altogether, there was such an stmos phero of comfort ami ease, that Gray drew a mental picture, contrasting this bright, sparkling, cheerful retreat with his own sombre-looking place at homo. Thu comparison did not end there. lie found himself comparing the witty, gay mistress of the house to his own tiiuid, half-frightened wife. Ah! silly Mr. Gray, did you remember that your hostess was supreme ruler in her abode, while your wife held only the place of a subject in yours, decision would be more favorable. Friends would soaroely have known him ss bo sat talking and laughing with the be witching widow had they seen him, so completely lid sho thawed the reserve which had hitherto so marred his manners, and rendered his company irksome. What a pity it is that custom, whilo it has put a ring on the Anger of the woman to denote wifohood, has omitted to give some corresponding signal to the man I llad such been the case, Mr Gray would Dover have adorned this tale—if, indeed, adorn it ho does. During the walk in the park, it would have been easy enough for George to have told his companion of hia marriage; btttbc did not. Ho had no motive for secrecy, Imt sim ply held his tongue, on the principle that rotioonco should only be broken on com pulsion. Bo when at parting, rather late in tho evening, the lady ititiniutod that ho might repeat tho visit, he suddenly remembered that he had not spoken of bis wife. Mrs. Thompson thought him still un married. It would have been rather awkward to liavo told thu lady at tho last moment he hod a wife, and it would have been abso lutely rude not'to huvo accepted the plain ly implied invitation to call again. 80, with the request to be permitted to call on tho following Haturday afternoon, ho took his leave, thinking, as ho stumbled along the dark lane, on his way to the sta tion, that on tho next visit he would men tion the somewhut important fact of his marriage. But tho next visit carno, and then many others. Ho nothing was mini, He meant no wrong to his wife, nor to tho widow; liut as ho allowed so many months to pass away without mentioning the widow to the wife, or tho wifo to tho widow, he became a coward, and looked forward to his visits to tho The Ferns with as much shame as pleasure. Mrs. Thomi>son wondered why her once ardent suitor did not resnme his lovo-mo kiug. She thought, “He has been faithful to my memory; ho must he fond of me. I wonder why he does not propose?” Soon the mystery was solved. By accident, which is not necessary to detail here, tho lady became aware that her frequent visitor wus not in a state of single blessedness. The intelligence did not break hor heart; she was a sensible woman, and a very practical one. So on the- very day on whtah sbo had mado the discovery, she called on Mrs. Gray, at Acacia Lodge, Tremout, and told her afl. She softened the news s mneh ns possi ble to the wife, and they had a long talk together, That same afternoon Mr. Gray received a note from ltfrs. Thompson, saying that important business would compel her to lenvo Germnnsville for an indefinite period. No word of her destination did the note oontniu, and George thought it, on the whole, “rather cool}" still, it was "a good thing, perhays,” as he wus getting him self “a little bit involved in the affuir.” The morning following Mrs. Thomp son's visit was the one m which our story opens. Truly Shat fatly fuuT booir fully employed on the day in which she wont to Mrs. Gray in the morning. She had made her discovery oir the pre vious afternoon; she bad visited the lady, and written to the husband, and in the evening she had sought and obtained an interview with a dark tady, who lived in a suit of rooms over a dentist's and under an artist's, and lectured on astro-phrenology. Mow, as my readers will havo already guessed, the dark lady was Madame ltor gia ; and Madame not being iusensible to the value of money, agreed (for a liberal prosent) to lot her visitor personate her at any bow which she might demand, Mrs. Thompson being permitted to wait in the ante-room. We must here tell our readers Mrs, Gray was not the first person wlio'had told Mr. Gray of the fortune-teller; he had hoard of her a day or two before through the widow, from whose lips he received the information in a far more courteous und forbearing manner than he did when men tioned by his wife. In. fact, Mrs. Thompsons rather fond of wielding her power over her serious friend, hnd actually elicited from him a promise that ho would himself consult the oracle. Ha was Bather superstitious, and what ho heard from his wife at the breatfast talile marie him secrotly resolve to “aer ! tainly go and sec tho woman, in the Bow ery Tlw afternoon ol the same day saw | George Gray minutely studying some ar tificial teeth hi a dentist's window; then I examining with great interest a large case | photographs just inside the door; next carefully inspecting a china-faced model I lv head-mapped out in a curious fashion; ! and lastly, plunging two steps at a time up the carisited stair-case, and disappearing through a door on the second floor. ■ He found himself in an appartmeut almost totally dark. There was just artificial light enough for him to see a tall, darkly draped and vailed figure. Briefly ho told the nature of hia buai nesa, and requested an immediate deci sion on his destiny. It was not without some slight trepida tion that the merchant confessed to him self that his conduct bore some slight resemblance to stupidity, since he remem bered the ridicule ho had cost on the sub ject when Clara persisted in trying to convince him that fortune-telling ought to bo classed among the exact sciences. Tho mysterious personage, however, soon woke him from his reverie by ad dressing him by his Christian and sur name. George Gray was not prepared for this ready knowledge of his kinship. It, to use a vulgar expression, took him quite aback; but he was still more aston ished when the oracnlar voice told him, in minnto detail, tho many important ovents of his past life, dilating largely on his visit to Carmansvillo, and the deoeit ho was practicing on tho two ladies. Oeorgo was suddenly overcome with conscientious qualms, and began to fancy that tho gentleman in black himself must 1)0 in the woman, when the voice ceased. A lull of a few minutes, and it resumed: "And now I will tell you of the future, which not tho Fates, but you yourself have planted. Tho wretched habit of ex treme secrecy on which you think your success in life has been based, has in re ality been your bane, and will prove your ruin. It has already made for you a cheerless home; alienated your good, patient wifo from you; caused your friends to suspect you, and been the means of your deceiving an honorable woman. "Go homo, George Gray, place your confidence in your wife, and love her as she deserves to be loved; mix more with your fellow-men; care for tho poor, let your servants feel that they have a master who takes an interest in their welfare; and, above all” added tho voice, after a short pause, “keep away from The Foms." Here the figuro recedod, and was lost behind some heavy black curtains at the back of the room. George does not know to this day whether it was five dollars or ten dollars he paid to the prophetess. Ho remembers well how glad he was to see the handsome shop in the Bowery once more, and that he hastened home to his wife as full of good resolutions as of astonishment. All George's frionds wonder “whnt on earth has dome to Gray," he is so altered. Kind, gentle, and most sociable, every body likes him, and his wifo positively adores him, but is not quite so much sur prised at tho transformation as one might suppose, becunso she was the first to try and conviuce him that his destiny might bo foretold. ■ ■ ■— l Deafness. Probably tho most frequent way in which tho ears are injured is by the at tempt to clean them. It ought to be un derstood that the pnasngo of the ear does not require cleaning by us. Nature un dertakes that task, aud in the healthy state fnlfllls it perfectly. Her means for cleansing the ear is the too*. Perhaps the reader has nevor heard what becomes of the ear-wax. I will tell him. It dries rtp into thin, fine scales, and these peel off one by one from tho surface of the passage, and fall out imperceptibly, leav ing behind thorn a perfectly clean, smooth surface. In health the passage of the ear ia never dirty) bul if we attempt to clean it, we infallibly make it so. Here—by a strange luck of justice, os it would seem, which, however, has no doubt a deep justice at the bottom—the best people, and those who love cleanliness, suffer most, and good and careful nhrsos do a mischief uegligont ones avoid. Washing the ears Out with sonp aud water is bad; it keeps the wax moist when it ought to become dry ami scaly, increases its quan tity uuduly, aud makes it absorb the dust with which the air always abounds. But the most hurtful thing is introducing the corner of tho towel screwed np, and twisted it round. This does more harm to oars than all other mistakes togotlier. It drives down the wax upon the mem brane much more than it gets out. Let any ono wlio doubts this make a tube like tho passge, especially with the curve which it possesses; let him put a thin membrane at one end, smear its inner surface with a substance like tho ear-wax, and then try and get it out so by a towel I But this plan does much more mischief than merely pressing down the wax. It irritates the passage, and makes it east off small flakes of skin, which dry np and become extremely hard, and theso ore also pressed down upon tho membrane. Of ten it is not only deafness which ensues, but pain aud inflamation, and then matter formed wliich the hard mass prevents from escaping, and tho membrano becomes diseased, and worse may follow. Tho ear should nevor be cleaned out with tho serewed-np corner of a towel. Wash ing should extend only to tho outer sur face, as far as the Anger can reach,— Hinton's Physiology for Practical Uss. The Dabwuoab Tiibory.— A saddler in Detroit has a monkey who usually sits in tlie shop on the counter. & countryman Same in one day while the proprietor was in the back room amt seeing a saddle that suited asked the price. Monkey said noth ing. Customer said ‘l’ll give twenty dol lars for it,' laying down the money which tlie monkey shoved into the drawer. The man took tins saddle but the monkey mounted him tore his hair scratching his face and mode the frighted rustic scream for dear life. Proprietor naked in and wanted to knew what the fuss was. ‘Fuss ?’ said the customer, I bought a saddle of your son sitting there, and when I went to take it he would not let me have it.’ The saddler apologized for the monkey, but denied the relationship. PROFESBIONAL CARDS. L. F. HADDOCK. Attorney At QUITMAN, GEORGIA. Will practice in ail tbo Court* of tho Houthorn Circuit, will alito practice in tbo adjoining conn* tie* in the Htate or Florida. thr Office over Finch’* Htore. mayD-ly JAB. H, HUNTER ATTORNEY AT LAW, QUITMAN, BROOKS COUNTY, GEORGIA. WiUpractioe in the Counties of the Southern Circuit KchoU and Clinch of the Brunswick, and Mitchell of thu Albany. air Office at the Court House. "S* June2H-tf w. a. BCHNKTT. s. v. xuosßsnav BENNETT ft KIN6BBEBRY, Attorney* at Law C UITMA N, Brooks County, - - - Georgia. Juneittl-tf _____ EDVARD R. HARDEN Attorney at Ijaw, QUITMAN, BROOKS COUNTY, • • GEORGIA, bate an Associate Justice Supreme Court C. H. for Utah and Nebraska Territories; now judge County Court, Brooks County, Os. mayJ4-12mo J. S. N. SNOW, DENTIHT, Quitman, Georgia, Office Up Stain, Finch's Corner. DR. E. A. JELKS, PRACTISING PHYSICIAN, Quitman, Oa. OFFICE- -Brick building adjoining the itoro of Mf-mtr*. Briggs, Jclk* A Cos., Screven Afreet, may 10-tf CHAMPION & FREEMAN. OROCEItSAND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Corner Bay and Drayton Streets, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. MISCELLANEOUB AD VSRTISKMENTS T WOULD RESFECTFOI.LT CALL THE AT- X. TENTION of the citir.ens of Brooks and the adjoining counties, to my Urge and select stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARD WARE GROCERIES, Etc,, Etc., AU of which will be sold opon REASONABLE TERMS and at LOWEST PRICES. and wowM esH Urn Miration of Planters to my LARGE STOCK or FARM IMPLEMENTS. Bads as 1’LOWB; cum CES, HEEL BOLTS, GRAIN PANS, etc., etc These goods wm be sold at MANUFACTURER’S PRICES, With Freight Added. r GIVE ME A CALL H JOHN TILLMAN, I july3-tf SA VANNAH ADVKRTIBENTB. John M, Cooper, George T. (Juantook J. 8. P. Lancaster. JOHN I. COOPER t CO. Corner Whitaker and St. Julian Streets, Mavannali, (la. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOKB AND STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS. Copying and Seal Freeses, Surveyors' Compasses, News and Book Printing Pa per and Ink. OaM ferns. Pen sad resell Oases, Desk sad Peeks* Knives. * LEDGER, WRITING * COL. PAPERS. Playing. Visiting |nnd PrDstar's Cards. PHtsussla, 4w< School Furniture and School Requisites At Hckermabom A Cb's Prime*, for whom fee are Agent*. Book* Ordered or Imported at New York rate*. We feel confident that we can sell as low as the lowest, either in Charleston, Augusta, Atlanta, Hacou, or any other Southern city. tar Write or call and learn our prices. msy43tf FOR 20 YEARS THE Standard of Excellence THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Over 000,000 in Use. lOO.OOOMORE THAN ANY OF ANY OTHER KIND THE SEW WHEELER A WILSON, Bicnrtc m 1878: The Highest Awards at the Vienna Exposi tion. The Gold Medal of the Maryland 1n. 4 1- tnke Fair. The FOUR HIOHEBT PREMIUMS, (including two medals.) at the GEORGIA STATE FAIR. BEST OP ALL: The WHEELER A WIUION has the approval of millions of Ladles who have used this well tried machine. Physicians certify that it it the only Lock-Stitch Sewing Machine Bt (tor Family c. Its light and easy motion does not fatigue invalids. Its rapid execution of work recommends it to all who sew for a living. It I. the most economical because, tbe moat da table. Our new and popular No, S Machine adapted for Leather work and general Msnu&cturinK purposes is now used by the leading tailoring es tablishments and shoe factories. Send for our oircnlsra. Machines sold 1 ?®) easv onus, or monthly payments taken. Old mXcbines put in order or received in exchange. WHEELER A WILSON MFQ CO.'S OFFICES: W, B. Cloves, Gen. Agt., Savannah, Oa. 25rdvtf HRKT SQUARE HOUSE VALENTINE BASLER, (fan—T to Ms bitter Aatouy Baafet; THE WELL KNOWN TEN PIN ALLEY, At the Old Stand, 174 Bryan St., OPPOSITE TBS BARS ST, Continues la keep on hand the best of Brandies, Whiskies, Wines, Ales, AND ALL OTHER LIQUORS, My Foreign Liquors are all of my own laipor tation, ug9-tf De WITT, MORGAN &CO. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 139 Congress Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. MARSHALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA A. B. LUCE, Proprietor, BOARD, $3 00 Per Day, &16-t CURRIER, SHERWOOD ft CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES o— — This is one of the Oldest and Largest Boot and Shoe Jobbing Hsum-i or the errr. AU their Sepplie* are obtained from THE VERT BEST MANUFACTORIES, And (old to Customers on tho MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS. 476 A 478 Broome Street, New York. A. H. WATKINS, Tmv.ilag Agent. Jy2o-tf wn. h. Tisoit. wsl w. ooanos. TLSON A GORDON, COTTON FACTORS -JUD- Commission Merchants, 1U Bay St, Savannah, Ga Bagging and Ties advanced on Crops. Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on Consign ments of Cotton. COTTON BOLD ON ARRIVAL, AND PRO. CEKDB RETURNED lIY EXPRESS, WHEN OWNER SO INSTRUCTS. Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to all business. aag29Jtm O. A. P. MIKE, THE MIXOLOGIBT, Can Ih: found at MIKE’S HEADQUARTER’S Cm* Bmf burnt & Whitaker Sin., SAVANNAH, OA, Constantly cm hnd tho host assortment of Alee, Wince, Segura hd OyiUrt. Country orders for Orator* promptly attended to. M. T. QI INAN. ug .ly DWIGHT L ROBERTS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 142 Bay 81., . . . SAVANNAH, GA sag ete t. i, Gi’ii.sf autik, | jobs rnAaseai. L, L Gl IL.MARTIN to CO. COTTON FACTORS AND— Commission merchants, Krily's Block, Bay It., . - Savannah. Oa. Af.at. fct liadlfr'i PhMra.l>, Yarns A Domestics, Ac., Ac. B&KginHbd Iron Tice for safe at lowest market rates. Prompt attention giro) to all boldness entrusted to us. Liberal Cash Advances made on consign ment.. aug 29. ). u. BOBoeons. | j and. wibo. BOROUGHS ft WING, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFFS, PIPES and SMOKER'S ARTICLES, 14 Decatur Street, ATLANTA, GA J. T. JORDAN, Traveling Agent. ianS-ly FILLIP DZIALYNSKI, Commission Merch’nt, (JONKS’ BLOCK,) Bay Street, - - - SAVANNAH, GA. aug A. Bv GOODMAN. LKE BOY MYERS. GOODMAN & MYERS, Manufacture their own Tobacco and Cigars. 133 Bay St, - - SAVANNAH, GA. aug 20-3i NEW YORK DAY-BOOK. A DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY. Established 1830. It supports WHITE SUPREMACY, political and social. Terms, 12 per year. To clubs, nine SPPi, w L!y r ***• Specimen copie* free. Addre**, PAY-BOOK, New York City, E.A.DAMON&CO. IMPORTERS AIVI3 Wholesale Liquor Dealer*. FINE KENTUCKY WHIBKIES. 408 A 410 Elm St. orroMTi south whs nom, St. Louis, Mo. XHAKUmO IMS. *\L COWAN, Agent for Georgia, Alabama and ™ nda - opna-ly CREECH A HEWSOi, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCEIIIESI, Liquors, Flour, Bacon, etc. . QUITMAN, GA. maylO-tf GEORGIA —Bbooks Cotott. Rbooks Col;iiT Ordivaht, Angnst 11th. 174. To Ant. W mom it May Ciwcibk. | Owen Yates and James M. Yates, haring in VV*)*< T .■ tme for permanent letters I fvf Arnmnistrahon on the estate of William Yat**, Br., Ute of *aid county, decerned. This i* to cite * , " K ' nlnr ’ the creditor* and next of kin of mllinin into*, Sr., to In* and appear ft{ firfv oftleo within the time allowed by law aud .bow cwmi, if any they can, why permanent Administration shonlil not liegranted h. Owen Yules and James H. Yates on William Yates', Hr., estate J. M. SHEARER, .g!sdt or ' lin,,rr - NEW STOCK. TYHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PI KI HAHIJ) in porson in the Entcru Cities, a larae as*4 well as* tiled stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, a now prepared to offer peculiar inducements to bis many customers and the public generally. His stock embraces s complete variety of Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Cana, Boots snd Shoes, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery and Glass ware. All kinds of Woodware and X fWtO’bXTB ASaOBTKEKT Of VAM !L Y fiROCERIBS. all of which he offers oa the most reasonable terms. D. R. CREECH, acptbtea COTTORGINSi SCREWS The undersigned has the agency for some of the BEST MAKES of Gins aud screws. Among them the MASSEY GIN, made at Macon, Ga. Avery Superior Gin mado by Messrs Sosbitt A Goodrich, of Awgoels, Gw. and the celebrated WinshJp Gin, made by tboMeaan. Wardship's, of Atlanta Ga, I can also supply planters with the “ECLIPSE COTTON SCREW,* which pack* in Here® Bounds. Abo the NIHBET COTTON SCREW, AND THE CRAIG HORSE POWER. Together with aO efsee of BURAK MILLS AND BOILERS. Farmers in need of aovthtng in tho above hoe will find it to their interest to call and see me. wmt BAKV> - S ' BEDELL & CO., Liquor Dealers; * rc-HP — TOBACCO AGENTS, 140 BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, GA. nov 23-tf J- M. Hopkins, R. H. Hkkstnb, HOPKINS & HIGGINS, FINE OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON AND RYE WHISKIES, Noe. 3 Main & 4 Washington Street. LOUISVILLE, KY. W. H. SEEKING, General Agent. For sale only at CREECH A NEWSOM, 1u1y25.1y °*' CLAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAM, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Bay and Drayton Streets SAVANNAH, - . GEORGIA