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D A. I L Y EVENING ' H
|M
Savannah |cTOf^j 7 r^i|| SeLq 7 171 • V 'C3B
VOL I.—No. 90.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. OEME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Except ed,)
JSSk .1181 STREET,
Jiy J. STERN.
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corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the .lace oi the Saturday evening edition,
which wiii make six full issues for the week.
«®AVe do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
CAPTURING A DEVIL FISK.
A Man-of-War’s Crow in Pursuit of
a 2,000 Pound Monster.
Thrilling Scene Oljf the Coast of Lower Cali¬
fornia—Forty Men against one Fish—The
Enemy of Pearl Divers at Last Destroyed.
. [From the Vallejo Chronicle.]
An officer ol the flagship 1 ensacola,
of the I aeific squadi on, wilting from
oil La- la/., xjowei California, Deoem
count' ssr: ot’the’pursuft am/cantu IXt
-i ”
tor , Hugos rT , famous ,, devil i r fish. l mi The
writer says :
lire most exciting event of our cruise
thus far was the capture to-day of au
immense devil fish. Ever since our ar
rival in these waters several huge fish
have been observedjin the vicinity of the
Ship, and much speculation has arisen
Gpo F Cushman decided to "ccompan, establish
ed by Assistant Engineer Edwards,
Midshipman McDonald, Wood and
Craven and Paymasters Clerk Spauld
mg gave chase in the dingy. Ihe fish,
swimming slowly and near the surface
of the water, which is very clear here,
looked like a great shapeless brown
mass, frequently throwing above the
waves the thm white tips of its sides
like the dorsal fin of a shark. It allow
ed the boat to approach within a few
yards of it when wituout suddenly showing symptoms
of alarm, it sounded.
The harpoon, thrown by Mr. Cushman
struck, but not with sufficient force to
hold,|for the fish freed itself and disap
peared, after dragging the boat with
great .velocity for severel seconds.
Another was seen, however, after a
Biiort search, and was approached more
successfully. As it showed an indiffe
that r0,lce to its our companion, pr<*sem;e equally pulled great the to
of we
boat directly over, and no more than a
loot or two above it, and Mr. Cushman,
standing standing in in the iht bow bo , p Dluuueil ui ged the Uie bar
poun firmly into t ie flesh In an in
Slant that seemingly passive mass was
traustormed Into an lnluriated monster,.
which lust threw itselt boddy out ol
the water, and then, settling down to
business, sent the harpoon line whiz
zing out at a rate that would have made
it decidedly become U. nnoomlortable for us had
it
The strain soon came upon the din
gv, and, us we were whisked along with
the though speed of an express train, we felt
as we had applied the match to
some mine, or that we had been taken
in tow by the gentleman iu black him
self. It was a ride that for novelty and
speed could rarely be equalled. Ima
gine our situation, in a light boat, with
such a monster attached to it, which as
it rushed along, now on the surface,
and agaiug in diving deep, threatening
to upset us among the sharks, and you
can realize the intense excitement of
the moment. The only available thing
in the boat, a bucket, had been made
fast to to lire harpoon line to otter
additional resistance, but the fish
senun.,1 to regard it no more than
leather, and with the bucket out of
eight under the water continued to
draw us up and down the bay at lull
speed. During confined all this time its efforts
hud been to an attempt to
«c.p*. but M its load grew heavy it
become belligerent, boat, and raveral
turned upon the exhibiting
lull capacity of a mouth some two
>’> -nmelor, and made ladling the miuds boa,
its sides. We up our
it the lish decided to jump into the
gy, we would uietiy slip out other. over But
side as he *qq ired at the
a vigorous res suttee from boat
iara inuuct d him to resume
ilikht m .‘u instance. Bv tlus
hands on the ship were
the struggle, and the whaleboat
sent to our assistance, but, for fully an
hour both boats, lashed together, were
towed without signs of exhaustion from
the fish, the thrusts of boarding pikes
seeming only to accelerate its speed.
Finally its immense exertions told upon
it, and it came to the surface directly
between the two boats, where it was
placed hors du combat by blows from
an axe, and dyeing the water crimson
with its blood, was towed ashore and
dragged uoon the beach. It required
the united exertions of nearly forty
men to accomplish this undei taking.
A more formidable looking monster
than this devil fish could hardly be
imagined. It was shaped somewhat like
an immense bat, measuring 151 feet in
width by 11 feet in length; it was 29
inches thick, and weighed probably
2,000 pounds. It had but one fin, un¬
less the propelled wing-shaped extremities by
which it itself can be con¬
sidered such, or that at the base of a
long thin tail, similar in appearance to
a riding whip, and which is preserved as
a memento of the adventure. Its eyes
are placed in flexible projections which
seem to have been used to grasp and
convey food to its mouth. The mouth
is large enough to engulf a man whole,
was destitute of teeth, but furnished
with solid bones that in the dying
agonies of the fish, ground large pieces
of coral as a stone crusher would stone
The skin of the fish was rough as a
coarse file and of a dark grayish hue
on the back with white patches toward
the head, and pure white on the under
side.
Several Mexicans present viewed the
capture with great satisfaction, as they
most d , eaded enemie3 of the j
d j ver>
The capture of a devil fish seems to
be “ •"* of ™ occurrence. One
ragarisett, several years ago, in this
ver7 harbor, but with that exception,
none of the old salts on board have ever
before geen one captured 1 .
....... m _____
A A Southern ° 11 n California L<U Sand-Storm ° *
_
Sacd Tlxree Fee fc Dee P 011 the Track '
[From the Los Angeles (Cal.) Herald, Dec. 21.]
ay afternoon the
oUt 'f 5 oln g ^ma tram e ■ Los “tali™ Angeles
I A l this Mint alaud-storm otUtraovdb
“£ nary violence ”1 oblig'dto“top was encountered The!
Hewitt communi- Sopera
intendent was at one
ca ted with by telegraph, dispatched and a num
ber 0 f men we re from all
quarters inhout to clear the track, but utterly
avail. The train was delayed
me fifteen hours When we state
that the rails for a distance of three or
f our m il es were covered with sand to
deDt foJceTthf h g ra m.nmi from wSd one mV to three feet
th e sTrocco T whal
ed The simoom or
ever lt may be called, came whistling
through the Cajon Pass, as though it
were discharged from a funnel. The
i ncom ; nrf y a ma train was delayed for.
an hour and a half through the storm, j
Some seven years ago a whirlwind
UO } ured out of the Caion Lioe Pass which
ook substantially tbe course
the wind day before yesterday. The
line oj plain traversed by it was about
i.i, tUee rpp m ilpq u wide wld ®v bm it ^ fnrtnnatelv li ia
stopped right , , at the edge of r the cele- ,
bruted Cucamonga soi vineyard. shaved For much off
of thia width the l waa as
w j th a knife, being carried resistlessly
over the Cucamonga plains. Sand was I
piled t0 a height station of several of the old feet over
t he roof of the staee 'of'
compaIlv tvvei'itv makinir a total ‘’and'drift
ov« Z 7 feet Rich The storm aTwb of
o [feA day must have been
■ „ ,__ Vines.—A%
Girdling Grape on«
the experiments with the grape vine at
the * I Amherst I college, girdling results] has
produced some remarkable both
in the quality of tbe fruit aud the pe
ldo d of development. The vines were
airdled about the first week in August,
7vhen the free acid ol the Concord grape
had reached its highest °begun state, and the i
arape su<*ar had to increase. I
Experiments were made with whole j
vines and with branches. Two
s ions were made through the bark and
cambium layers from one-eighth to
nuarter of an inch in width and the
substance between removed The fruit
| on tbe gird | ed vi „ es matured ungu-dled fully two
w „ k , advaDce of the
j vines . Professor Gocsemau picked at7is fully
tVnit trnm three'^weei-s a airdled vine
| r te denca i dlv ^ u^i^dfed in Wnehet
of “• the g* [ “e the TheVnea
77 that were
L * ®
on t i ds ,a .,iih mw h inmo*t
1 iosta--ee«?" fullv’ healVl iver* the S^t > T ird
on t jj e a8 ' tbe *" Ar _ *
Trans ript
„ , n __________
j Prof. Maxwell, of London, expects
that, the time will come when
mans in London will examine patients
t>v auscultation in any part of the
kingdom by means of'the microphone '
the telephone.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 1879.
"RV ^ TTPTA X ■■■ * ini \JXuxlX^Xi.t PIT
AFGHAN NEGOTIATIONS.
Evacuation of Eastern Ronmclia
by tlie Russians.
A REPRIEVE ONE MINUTE
TOO LATE.
Germany and the Austrian
Press.
London, Jan. 13.— The Times, in its
leading editorial article, says : “We
have every reason to believe that
Yakoob Khan has already been officially
informed of the terms on which we
are prepared to make peace. Doubtless
these aie such as he can honorably ac¬
cept.’’ A dispatch to the Times from
Lahore states that there are stronger
rumors that Yakoob Khan is quite dis¬
posed to make friendly arrangements.
THE REICHSTAG DISCIPLINE BILL.
The Standard's correspondent at
Berlin says it is reported that Germany
has formally complained at Vienna in
regard to the tone of the comments in
the Austrian press on the Reichstag
discipline bill.
evacuation of eastern roumelia.
The p os(s Berlin d tch state3
that an understanding exists between
the great Powers to insist upon the
evacuation of Eastern Roumelia bv the
Russians ^i within the time appointed p *.i»J by
natl0nal , Commission „ . . should . not have
completed its labors.
but one minute too late.
^Lucn Chunk, _ I a., January _ 14,
10:40 A. m.—T he drop has just fallen,
and it is feared the necks of Sharpe
and McDonnell have been broken. A
telegr a P hic reprieve has arrived, but it
was j nst one minute too late. ,
- —--
ReOrgllllizalion of the Army. by{
It seems to positions be generally*conceded It
those whose and sources
information are such as to give weight
to their judgment, that the Burnside bill
Ur the reorganization of the army can
not pass. Many of its provisions are
very whose unsatisfactory duties to the army officers,
and positions are affected
thereby, and the bill, as a wjiole, will
he vigorously opposed by some of the
ablest members of both houses, on the
ground that it tends to subordinate the
War Department, and even the Presi
^nt himself, to the general of the
army, and to establish a sort of military
autocracy, which is not in harmony;
« lt k er with the wishes of the people or
the spirit of our institutions. Some of
t8 leading opponents do not hesitate
say that the authority which it
to tbe general of tbe army is not
only excessive but wholly unconstitu
tional. Under the conviction that the
bill in its r>resent shape, or in anv
fl hanp which Hhich lt it \ i<? & Jlkei Hkelv y to to assume, 9 «nmp wifi will
fail to receive the approval of Congress,
Kepresentat.ve the Atkins, ot Tennessee,
with counsel and suggestive co
operation of some of the ablest officers j
of the army, has prepared another as a
substitute, which, although it has the
same differs general object as the Burnside i
bill, considerably from the latter
U its methods and details
_♦ ■—-- |
Thomas Lord Very Sick. |
Thomas Lord, who created such a j
stir a year ago by marrying Mrs.,
Annette W. Hicks, is dangerously ill I
at their residence, No. 10 West
teenth street, N. Y., and the hopes of
kis recovery are said to be feeble. He
18 over taken eighty-five sick three years weeks of age. with Hej
was ago
a heavy breaking cold, which has resulted in a
K enera l up of his constitution,
■f' ^9® or wee ks nourishment, past Mr. Lord his has stomach taken j
or no
being so weak that it rejected ail solid |
{ °od and he has been kept up by the
ald sLaiulants. His wife is very
fait “ d »con«»utly inattendance j
a ) h ' phyaiciane, 8 Jl>ed«df, , and among no one whomi but she is Dr
Chalmers, are admitted to the sick
room - Mr. Lord was married to Mrs
^icks on December 31st, vVe 1877, by
Cardinal McClosbey : at the time he
had been a widower for sir or seven
vear3 and the marriage caused tut*
. Their
: -bsequeud greatest surprise to his six sons.
lii.galion and the com
promise which followed are still fresh
jin the public mind. Mr. Lord is re
j puted to be still worth at least a mil
boa independently of the portion oi
estate involved in the
• • “T. ~
by _the police during .
The , ar-ests tne
P aS 2 wee ^ ^ ew ^ ora ’ cum ‘ >er ed
j 1,274.
The Oldest Rocks in the World.
Let me give you one fact showing
how geologists determine when
has been an elevation that belongs to
this class. When there are fossilifer-.
ous rocks, we know that they rest upon
older rocks, because we know every
rook of that period—because they would have had they had
remained under,
sediment upon them. Because they
are free from this, we judge that they
are older. And it is because of this
distinction that we know that the most
ancient rocks of this country lie north
of the St. Lawrence river, and scr on,
north, clear up to Behring's Straits;
there we have the oldest rocks of our
globe. These rocks dip 'under the
others. Set up a row of bricks, and
knock them over—and any child can
tell you which went over last. That
is the way these rocks lie—the oldest
dipping under the newer ones. Hence
the Carboniferous rocks dip under the
Silurian. Take the northern portion
of the State of New York—its fossil
rocks belong to the older form A ion.
As you go north, the older they are;
and as you go south, towards th Gulf,
the newer they are. So we have -15,"
000 feet of fossiliferous rocks already
under survey—or about ten miles, if
they were all put upon a perpendicular
line. Professor Dana says it would
take at least 50,000,000 years to form
these rocks. From the time organic
life began in the sea, to the time of
man, at least 50,000,000 years passed ;
and before all that, the granite had to
be made—so you might add another
50,000,000 years previous to this.
These are not speculations. Why ?
Because we must remember that the
machinery which manufactures the
rocks is now in operation. From what
is known of the Upper Tertiary forma¬
tion, the last where you find fossil Many
the lapse of Ti the cycles can be judged
correctly. This indicates how long
these rocks were in forming.— Rev.
Prof. Chandler.
• ( ' 41 *
A Highlander told me how the year
, | the glen be
je ‘j a e 8 one t°
. know^him^r^eLXUdhi’m
D0
man said “l
“But,” he heard of one
woman alive, up o! the a*lassie, glen, whom I had
thought well as aud she of
me, in a shy way; still, you see, we had
no lr0 ^ 1 between us to make things
, .. e •.
,, , _ Y’ { . I •> r *
mA 7,4 J-u \ 9 nQ
*
t f i >
“ , f] i ^ ?
^ had also u n ] lost a l TraeW Lack nf of me , iOi for it ™ was
J’ a f her sad t0 be le:r out m tlie c °ld
^ ue came in l .° tho lue ' H® tlnfu- 01 a a wmte-nairea w i; fo i • i
'
woman so altered it was hard to mind
at all. She looked at me in a wan-
7 vnn
bei , ’ after afler a a while ' 7. h-w h knew
’ ‘ 1 d sb ® answered, Ihe heai.
' a!°od 7 ^riUds^we were ? ' ” V ° U
I r saw a the t u laddie i i p and i heard i j u: him speak u
" »» J™ “d beard your
\r,' ^“ u7d n Se p: alUhinU j. • nrw f fo^w"
br r auce, fiad made n aff things new lor her,
aH s be satin the near neighborhood g of
h inheritance givina’in ; n j ife w ere there is
n0 martyine or "f “ marrUge “ball but
''“ «^ “J 6 " J ni be a,
aD g e ^ 8 °| Cod.^ RoTut Call^ e/. 1
A Lb,a\ e TWs Boy s DfT™ Death. About bont 7--in <.30
0 c ^'-’ ck » l a8t evening, Clarence Carrnon,
aged 14 years, .on of a widow in Lao
■" company with Cora Geer,
a g eJ 12 years, started to enjoy the
sport on the ice with a host of other
boys and girls. They had barely begun
t0 en j°y themselves when both skated
int ° an air-hole and vanished fiom
Clarence, like a little hero,
his playmate and held her up,
for help until exhausted,
with the words ‘Hold on to the
lce > Cora, I’m going—good-bye,’’ sank
and : was drowned. Tae little girl ai l
-■ -' l ^ tbe u i 1 .,'" : f ! ‘• 05
other and gnL . biou^at
^ae o..)vs . a a&s^is
; anee < s - iS was leacuea.^ beaicn . A r
the body or the nra\e buy was made
atll | wa ? i ecu’, ered in about an hohr
leaiuved to tue tuine or his du
traeted mother. Clarence might have
h ‘“f Xym^te
j « 1 ,r0 4 to .aye hm play ma.e
Jo, »A,y, Ja„u ar , 8.
" ^ ^ 7“
Governor Bishop, of Ohio,
mends in his annual message, the
ere...on ot courts of arbitration and
oono: muou w« our tost to the State
a» a means of pi eventing strikes.
Legislature is invited to enact laws for
the rum.Ument of grave robberies, the,
protection ot forests, etc.
The i’renuh government has given a
year’s not ice of the tei mmotion of ail
treaties of commerce. This is simply a
measure hands France of precaution to leave tbs
of free in view of Prince
Bismarck’s new economic policy ana the
dixnculty with of concluding a new treaty
Austria.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Mainp Marne repuoucans rpnnhlipsmq say env flint tnat flip the rim. pio
babillties are that Garcelon, the demo
cratic candidate for Governor, will
elected by the Legislature.
The hertofore regarded worthless
sage barrens of Nevada are found to
excellent pasturage for Cashmere goats.
A single herder near Carson has a
of three thousand.
The balance of foreign trade is still
largely in favor of the United States.
The producers of grain, beef, cotton,
butter, cheese, pork, etc., are reaping
good results from their labors.
Dollar bills will begin to grow scarcer
and scarcer because no more notes for
less than five dollars can be issued to
National banks. This will give the
standard dollar another chance.
An exchange refers to the ladies’
dresses as an example of delirium trim¬
mings. No wonder ! They’re always
tight, and never satisfied unless there
is a fresh glass before them.
One hundred and nineteen immi¬
grants landed at Castle Garden last
week. The Republic, from Liverpool,
brought 78, aud the State of Georgia,
from Glasgow, 31.
A monument to the memory of Pius
IN. is to be erected in the city of
Pueb'a, Mexico, which will be one of
the most remarkable works of art in
that country.
The death of the Princess Alice has
caused such a consumption of black
silk in England, for mourning purposes, the
that au appreciable improvement in
trade in tbe south of France is felt.
An effort will be made during the
coming season of the Indiana Legisla¬
ture to procure the abolition of the
death penaly, and interest will be added
to the subject by the strangling of three
men on January 29th, directly under
the windows of the legislative halls.
Tbe Scientific American gives a re¬
cipe for curing burns tt'at has been
tried and found to work like a charm.
It consist in rubbing the burn with
ordinary couking soda It removes all
pain and trace of the injury.
Tbe Chicago Railway Age places the
number ol railroads sold uuder fore¬
closure in the United States during
1878 at forty-eight, with a length of
3,902 miles, and a nominal capital of
$311,031,200, a little less than half ol
which was stock.
Gabriel Ibrahim, the last survivor of
the Mameluke Corps formed in Egypt
by Napoleon, has just died at Mar¬
seilles, where thirteen of that body
were masascred by the Royalist mob
eleven days after the battle of Water¬
loo. He was eighty-four years of age,
and had long been a Roman Catholic.
A leader of fashion in San Francisco
has had her chairs and the cushions of
her carriages stuffed with aromatic
herbs, in imitation of a practice preva¬
lent among Oriental nations. She lives
in an atmosphere of constant perfume.
There is a breed of cats in Holland
having tradition unexceptionally beautifnl due fur,
which asserts is to an
exclusive fish diet. Their fur is sold
in London as gg^net, although real
gennet (from Africa) is rarely orr the
market.
An English nobleman, wno is . in . the ,
habit of speaking to soldiers in an affa
ble manner, was much amused lately
when a guardsman and venial said to “I him, lid in
hearty a way ■ you
There ’s nutlrng § of the § ^en
tleman about you.” >
The American Cyclopedia, which
was issued four years ago at a cost of
S60U 000 before the manuscript was
handed bun to the printers, has realised
during the past year upwards of $1,
000,000, and since the publication
nearly $6,000,000.
The largest amount of internal reve¬
nue received from any district comes
f rom the Peora district of Illinois. It
paid last year $0,884,364. The larg
e .st distillery in the world is at Terre
Haute, Ind. the number That city is equally fa¬
mous for of its statesmen,
Count Vincent Von Kocharowski
d ; ed at Camp Point, near Quincy, III.,
Qn j aS ( Monday night. He was a
p 0 j; g j 1 nobleman and was exiled in
1058. During Poland’s struggle for
ree( | 0Ift wa8 three times sentenced
tQ deat ^ escap i ng by the intercession
° f fri “ flds of rank -
There haa been UuchS th at ot ^Edinburgh t diffi lt
iu inducin« n the me xmcaess ot rxainourgn
ver and take up her abode in
England, even for a few wjeks, though
the Uueen had intimated the propriety
ag eflect of ,inch a measure
oiiz.s Ler latner, ana aoes no«
e English Court, ine latter
falR reciprocates the sentiment
Withm the past week over $1,000
worth of silks have been -stolen uom
the Lnited States Appiaiscr a store
the New York custom house.
goods verified had by been duly examined and
the examiner, and were
then turned over to the care of the
labor contractor, who was responsible
for their delivery.
PRICE THREE CENTS*.
To Rent,
r P° RENT.—A small Farm, on the White
Bluff Hoad, (8%miles from (Savannah,)
containing 15 acres of cleared lanu, under
s on and Chariton streets. deesi
Business Cards.
FKANCELIUS’ COPYING INK.
In Pint and Half Pint Bottles.
Doez not mould or thicken when exposed
to the air. Saves the Pen. Copies excellently.
TRY IT.
• F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGAR8.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer on
draught. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always
on hand. 21 tlefferson st., corner Congress
street^ lane. mehlO-Iy
C IGAR rer of FACTORY.-F. Cigars, and dealer KOLB, in manufactu¬ Cigars. To¬
Street. bacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c. Call.at 121 Broughton hgy
VAL. BASLEIES
WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
Tbe best Laser Beer in the city. The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunch
Square every day House, from 11 to 1 o’clock. At tlie Market
171 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Ga.
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
The celebrated Joseph Schlitz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-z31-.lv
Clothing..
The Popular Clothing House of
B. H. LEVY,
O FFERS for the next thirty days his eutire
stock of all styles Men’s, Youths’ and
ldren’s CLOTHING, at the following re
duced prices:
20.) Men’s cassimere Suits, dark or light, solid
colors or striped, formerly sold at S10 00,
now 812 50.
Dross Diagonal Coats and Vests, ranging
from 86 00 and upwards.
500 pairs Cassimere Pants, different colors and
3(H) Children styles, ranging from S2 00 and upwards.
and Boys’ suits from $3 (X) and up¬
wards. Great reduction in Overcoats!
300 Overcoats at tlie low figure of 8!) 00 and up
warde, must be closed out, rather than to
carry over the season. Anyone wishing
to purchase will find It profitable to call at
this popular Clothing House, B. H. LEV Y,
janii Corner Congress and Jefferson sts.
Stoves and Tinware*
‘tt~~ •_r.
: :
THOMAS J. DALEY,
PRACTICAL TINNER anddealerin STOVES
House Furnishing Goods, Willow
and Wooden Ware,
manufacturer of
Tin Ware, Tin Roofing, Gutters, Leaders, Ao.
177 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH, novlO-tfru GEO tv lA
Plumbing and Gas Fitting,
CHAS E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 4t’> BARNARD STREET, one door north
ot South Broad treet.
Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges,
Jobolng Promptly attended to.
ebll Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR *
T. J. McELLIN,
PLUM BIN AND G *\ » FITTING.
Whitaker street, One door North of State st.
N.B. Houses .-Ba fitted with and water
short notice, Jobbing gas at
and all work guaranteed, promptly at low prices. attended to,
33R:Zgy
Carriages*
~
A K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay aud West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
The largest establishment iu the city.
I keep a full line of Carriages, Rockaways
Bugg and l es ading spring and Farm Wagons, Canopy
line of Carriage lop Baby Wugon Can Material. luges, also a full
and I have
engaged in my factory the most skillful me¬
chanics. Any orders for new work, ami re¬
aud pairing short will he executed to give satisfaction
at notice. mayl2-Jy
CENTRAL.
EUROPEAN HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT.
158 and 160 Bryan Street,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
JAMES LANE, Proprietor.
The interior of the building has been reno¬
vated throughout nil o n ei ve
r it January being . o.y; the Pur
aad Li»ho dstery ail new; and
the public can rely upon tlie best the market
affords to eat or drink.
Terms $1 OO Per Day.
Board and Lodging by the day or week.
Meals at all hours. open day and night.
N. £.— A choice assortment of Wines
lAqmwji cR-cOTm and CTgws, constaifUy on tumd.