Newspaper Page Text
I> A. I L Y EVENING
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VOL I.—No. 100 .
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. Mb ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
At 161 BAY STBBBT.
liy J. STERN.
The Recorder is served to subscribers, in
every part ol the city by careful carriers.
Communications must be accompanied by
the name of the writer, not necessarily for
publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.
Remittance by Check or Post Office orders
must be made payable to the order of the pub¬
lisher.
We will not undertake to preserve or return
rejected communications.
Correspondence on Local and general mat¬
ters of Interest solicited.
- On Advertisements running three, six, and
twelve months a liberal reduction from our
regular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addressed, Re¬
corder, Savannah, Georgia. "
.
The Sunday Morning RecoriXek will take
the piace ol the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
-
#3rWe do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
A Murdered Clergyman.
The Mail, of Wednesday, refers to a
case which, within the last few days,
has stirred Church of England circles
in this city to the depths, and rudely
awakened them to the fact that while
they, in common with other religious
sects, have been building palaces in
which to worship their God, at least
one administrant of spiritual food has
actually died in their midst from star¬
vation. The case referred to is that of
the Rev. W. F. Checkley, assistant
minister of St. Paul’s Church, Bloor
street, who died on Friday last, it was
said, of typhoid fever, but in reality he
from sheer want. A few years ago
was engaged by the Bloor street con¬
gregation at a salary of $800, but the
congregation found they could only
pay half that amount, and on $400 per
annum Mr. Checkley had to keep alive
himself and his own family of five or
six children, including an adult son,
who some time ago had his hands am¬
putated, tWo children of a dead brother
and an invalid sister. Nothing was
known of the extreme poverty of the
family until Mr. Checkley’s death .when
it was ascertained that the household
had actually been existing for two years
past on almost bread alone. Butter
during that time they had not had in
the house, and the taste of meat was
almost forgotten. plucky, noble
Mr. Checkley was of a joke
disposition, and always had a for
everybody. One day recently he was
met by a brother clergyman, who re¬
marked that he looked terribly cold, Mr.
and asked where his overcoat was.
Checkley, in a joking manner, replied
that he hadn’t got one, and in this way
he warded oil any suspicion as to the
real state of his family affairs. As soon
as the real state of things congregation became known of
the .neighbors and the
St. Paul’s offered assistance in bund
dance, and probably a fund will soon be
raised for settlement on the bereaved
widow and her family. The case was
referred to last Sunday from the pulpit
in a couple of Episcopal churches.
The Mail says it is heard of clergymen
throwing up their charges in Toronto
because they could not get their sti¬
pends paid, and trusting charities themselves of the back- in
preference to the
woods. At the present moment, it
says, it knows rf pastors of fashionable
congregations in the city whose salaries
are heavily in arrears. Nearly all our
churches are scrambling along, living
horn hand to mouth, steeped proud to they the
lips in debt, and very it
can in any fraction pay their own way.
Mr. Checkley, who was fifty-four when
he died, it should be added, spent near¬
ly his whole life in the misisterial ranks
in Ontario.— Montreal, HY/nt'Sf Jan. 8.
An Astonished Debtor.- A certain
man in Americus was recently com
plaining of his hard fate to a citizen
who held a note against him for $100.
He had called on the man*at the com
meneement of the new year for the pay
ment of the note, accumulated and eight dollars in- j
terest that had in the'last |
year, but the party was unprepared to
pay it, saying that his income was but!
a trifle over $600 a year, and on this be
could scarcely support bis family, and
did not know when he could pay even
the interest, let alone the principal. The
creditor commenced extracted questioning from the Uit- the
debtor and soon
ter tba' he, on an average^ calculation paid for
three drinks a day, which on
was shown to amount to 8109,50, or
enough to have paid both principal and
interest oi tho note, and have $ 1.50
The calculation so astonished the debt
or that he determined to immediately
abandon this outlay, and the creditor
leti satisfied that he would get the
money, principal and interest, in anoth
Z.-eCubiJ't er year if the party sticks to his
A Wonderful Gift.
Cures Effected by Laying On Of Hands—Is
It Animal Magnetism ?
For some time past we have heard
rumors of remarkable cures effected by
a farmer living near Augusta, by sim¬
ply rubbing the patient with his hands.
Happening to meet two well known
citizens yesterday, one of whom, it was
said, had been under the treatment of
the party with the wonderful gift, while
a member of the other’s family had ex¬
perienced much benefit from the same
source, a Chronicle reporter questioned
them in reference to the matter, and
ascertained that the rumors were well
founded. Mr. Robinson James, the
party whose ministrations have effected
such wonderful results, is a plain
farmer, living about eleven miles
from the city. He is forty-five or fifty
years of age, and until about five years
ago, knew nothing of the power which
after events showed that he possessed.
About that time he was
CONSCIOUS OF A SINGULAR FEELING,
Became ill and continued so for several
days. Finally, he informed his wife
that he was satisfied he that possessed the his
gift of healing, and it was
mission to exercise it. This he has
done whenever called upon, ever since
and with the most astonishing results.
One of the gentlemen with whom our
reporter conversed, has been afflicted
with chionic neuralgia for nine years.
It gradually grew worse, until he smf
fered almost constantly the most excru¬
ciating agony. For years, he said, he
had not had more than three night’s
sleep out of a month and he was
obliged io resort to narcotics in order
to alleviate his pain in the slightest
degree. Hearing of the power of Mr.
James in alleviating neuralgia and
rheumatism, he sent for him, and from
the very first treatment,
FELT A SENSIBLE RELIEF.
He has been getting better from that
time, and during the sixty days that he
has been under Mr. James’ treatment
has slept well fifty nights out of sixty,
something that he would nave thought
impossible before. In bis case Mr.
James rubbed his hands a number of
times over his body. The next clay
after the operation he felt a tired sen¬
sation, as if he had taken a long walk,
and a desire to sleep. He is not yet
entirely cured but be is satisfied from
the wonderful results already attained,
that in time a complete cure will be
effected. The other gentlemen said a
member of his family hac suffered for
years with acute neuralgia. Since she
had been under Mr. James’ treatment
the neuralgia had
ALMOST ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED.
In fact, she had but one attack dur
ing that time. The two gentlemen
also cited other instances where Mr.
James’ power had been efficacious:
One of those operated upon was a dis¬
tinguished statesman, who once held
high office in Georgia, who had ex¬
perienced great good from Mr. James’
laying on of hands or rubbing, what¬
ever it may be called. In another
instance an old lady who had not been
able to walk for many years, walked
half a mile after she had been under
Mr. James’ hands one time only. Still
another case was that of a lady who
had a fall and thereby lost the use of
her arms and was not able to raise
them. After she had been under Mr.
James’ treatment she raised her arms
without any difficulty and was able to
tie her bonnet strings easily. These
cases are of
v ell known PEOi le,
standing high in the community. \\ e
understand that there are a number of
others under treatment. Mr. James
Joes not pretend to account tor his
power ; he has no idea himself why it
is so. He goes wherever he is wanted
by any person a1dieted with neuralgia
or rheumatism, and makers no charge;
ior Ins services, as lie says he fee.s that j
the power was given him to be exercis*
id foi the amelioiat 1011 of sufleimg, and
that it would be taken away from himj
if he charged any fee. He only
requires that he be sent for and sent|
back to his home after he has operated!
on the patient. One of the gentlemen
who talked with, our reporter, mention- j
ed head, that had await disappeared which had been on His ]
after Mr.
James placed his hands on him
The impression seems to be that the ;
power nothing possessed by Air. James is
mure than animal magnetism j
in a very strong degree, and thus act
ing upon the nerves nr moves the pain
and effects a cure. hnt.whatevei it is,
urn been case treated mentioned by it,are above well as haying
ed, and beyond the shadow of a doubt.
— Cl. oniclr and Constitutionalist.
-----
The Maine Legislature is about to in
quire mio the schools expediency of State. abolishing
the tree high of the It is
argued that these schools are needed to
keep up the supply of teachers for
* schools,
public said as be the two normal
are to little more
costly KuIuks.
SAVANNAH, MONDAY, JANUARY 27. 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE
PLAGUE.
Shere Ali’s Master of Horse
Dead.
New Trial Asked for Kate Cobb.
B’NAI B’RITH CONVENTION.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE PLAGUE.
Vienna, January 26. —The Interna¬
tional Sanitary Commission, which met
here to take precautions against the
spread of the plague, has concluded its
labors for the present. It is decided that
the regulations relative to arrivals from
Russian ports can, if necessary, be ap¬
plied to arrivals in the lower Danube.
SHERE ALl’S MASTER OF THE HORSE
DEAD.
London, January 26. —A Reuter dis¬
patch from Calcutta states that Shere
Ali’e Master of the Horse, the great
opponent of British influence, is dead.
The Afghan troops at Cabul have been
withdrawn to Sheralf to check deser¬
tions.
NEW TRIAL ASKED FOR.
Norwich, Conn., January 26. — In
the Superior Court yesterday counsel
for Mrs. Cobb presented a petition for
a new trial on the grounds of alleged
error in the charge to the jury’s re¬
jection of Floyd and Craine’s the evidence for
the defense, admission of Mrs.
Cobb’s little daughter’s testimony
against, the prisoner. The court holds
the petition under advisement.
b’nai b’rith convention.
Philadedphia, January 20.—The
third general convention of the Inde¬
pendent Order of B’Nai B’Rith conven¬
ed in this city to-day at St. George’s
Hall. About two hundred and fifty
accredited delegates were present. The
meeting was called to order by Julius
Bien, President of the order. Josiah
Cohen, of Pittsburg, was chosen tempo¬
rary Chairman, and Alfred T. Jones and
Lewis Abraham temporary Secretaries.
A committee on credentials was ap
pointed and during their absence the
delegates were welcomed by Rev. Geo.
Jacobs and others. The following offi¬
cers were elected : President—Simon
Wolf, of Washington ; Vice-Presidents
—E. S. Goldston, of Boston ;
Nathan Bloon, of Nashville; Josiah
Cohen, of Pittsburg; H. M. Heinman,
of San Francisco ; William Lovenstein,
of Richmond; Charles Kosminski, of
Chicago; Max Sax, T. of Jones, Nashville; Rkiladel- Secre¬
taries Alfred of
phia ; Lewis Abraham, of Washington; j
Ilenry M. Oberdorfer, of Milwaukee.
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION IN CON¬
NECTICUT.
New Haven, Jan. 26 —Receiver
Russell, of the National Capital Life
Insurance Company, in repleving the
property of the company in Washing¬
ton, came into possession of B. Hoyes’
checkbook. The stubs show that from
thirty to thirty-five thousand dollars
were used for legislative expenses in
influencing the Connecticut Legislature
of 1875 to prevent the repeal of the
character of the company, asked for by
the Insurance Commissioner. The re¬
ceiver refuses to make the names pub¬
lic, but it is known that several members
of the Legislature that year received
a portion of the money.
French scientists continue their ex
periments with blue and other colored
gl asS) „o ascertain its effect upon animal
pf e . M. Beclard finds that fly-eggs
hatch the more blue aad rapidly violet under the influence
0 f rays than under
the g re en. M. Young has been exper
j me nting with the eggs and young of
frogs and trout. He finds uniformly
yiolet hastens the hatching in a
ver y remarkable manner blue vellow i
d white comitio being” next and the red and'
g reen rays injurious: d^elo'pment also. thatb |
does not prevent
though it delays it considerably: nourishment! that
tadpoles ] deprived, "quicker of all
q ie muc p of inanition in the
v i 0 ] e r and blue rays than the others,
because thev consume more rapidly
t p e ; r accumulated alimentary stores,
an q that the mortality appears greater
in ; the colored lights (ban in white. !
---------- -1 ■ ^---
France spend* fifteen and a half times j
as much on her army as on her schools,
Italy and twelve times as Germany much, England
five a halt times, four and
two-fifth* times, Austria four times and
Switzerland one and one-eighth times,
Per head of population France spends
her army 18s. and England J 4s. •
‘
-----—
iue Chinese, according to a
minister do not. desire to become citi
^ns, and he points out that m Singa
where they are largely in the
majority they do not interfere in gov-
1 ernmeutal affairs, and that at imme
. they tolerate all relig.ons.
Practical Natural History.
Land and Water, London.]
CURIOUS NESTING OF THE STARLING.
I received the enclosed from Mr.
John Oldham, of Maresfield. It seems
worthy of recording under as an example of
perseverance difficulties: I
have been this summer on a visit to a
dear friend Park, (the Rev. Herts. J. D. He Bell) has at
Totteridge boys, a
large school of over 100 conse¬
quently a very large establishment, and
the daily receipt of letters very large ;
he had to send about a mile for his let¬
ters, so he obtained permission to have
a letter box in his park-paling, »t, the
nearest point to the house (about 160
yards), as the postman passed this
point, and it is on the side of a large
shrubbery of many years’ growth. The
slip high, outside the rails was about six feet
and, of course, the box cor the
letters was a large square one, shout
eighteen inches by twelve. !'• ’ing
the first week of its being put 111 ■ his
spring) twice each day the letters were
fetched, and each time a doable hand¬
ful of small sticks and straw was thrown
out of the box, which was attributed to
mischievous boys on their way to school.
After two or three days a messenger
was sent round to the house with two
letters found on the road, next day
several more, and this rubbish con¬
tinued to be put in the box, although
twice a day thrown out. The letters
being found on the road caused Mr.
^0 set a watch for the boys, but
were seen to go near.
Next morning the rubbish had been
in the box in larger quantities, a
put iu one corner, and blue egg.
of course, Mrs. Starling was found
she continued daily to add to the
until five, then commenced sit¬
and for several days a large num¬
of letters were thrown upon her, as
sat, the box door opened and the
taken away, but she never left
nest The as they took the letter off her
discovered passers-by on the road must
her, for one morning
stone was found to have fallen and
the eggs (no doubt a mischiev¬
boy), the stone was thrown out, and
they went to clear the box they
she was covering the broken
with flowers, dog-daisies and prim
es. Iu a few day- she formed a nest
another corner and laid four eggs.
were likewise broken and covered
flowers. Then another corner, and
eggs. These were broken with
dropped, and the same process of
up with flowers. Then the
corner, she laid two eggs, and,
save her from the outside enemy, we
her a piece out of the door. Here
was for a time safe. She sat, and
two young ones; when nearly ready
fly, he heard a great screaming as
the letter-box; he ran to it, and
a boy “jobbing” with a stick
the outside slip, the mother
her wings to protect
young—one killed and the
slightly injured; the old
much bruised, she flew into a
cedar tree just oyer his head,
he took the young one into his
and stroked its feathers into
after some few minutes it flew
the tree to its mother, when the
of a great quantity of starlings
in the tree was astounding,
deafening. ‘Here was Mr. the Bell re¬
of the one saved.’
what a subject for an address on
I know you to take
interest in these matters. I can¬
help but forward you much a description
such an event. To me is new,
sit without fear when covered with
the same when the hand took
off her, to cover the broken eggs
flowers, and persistently to use
four corners of the letter-box as j
as her nest was destroyed in the
and laying respectively five,
three, and two—as she was, no
weakened by these natural
Excuse my imperfect descrip¬
for I must have been taken off
tunes whilst writing it, but the
is so temarkabie that I could not
* ra ’ n horn sending it to you.” I
e y° ur readers, one and all, will do
best to bring the young to a better
y than that recorded above, which
s s0 common, leading to the reproach
foreigners against the English, as
to say. “It is a fine day, let us
out kill something.”
Cowardice in Business. “Ill tell 1
bow it is,” says the moral coward:?
know he is a dishonest man. Ii
he is a corrupt man. I would
a thousand, dollars to have him
and all that, but you f see!
am a business man, and really, myself now,
know. I can’t afford to mix
in this'matter. How can I? I Don't know j 1
me to do this ; for although it, i
would be quite right in doing yet; 1
don’t think I can afford it.” The
has more to fear from moral
in its business men than from
and traitors.
-----— m ---
It is estimated that the snow-«hovel
throughout the United State have
s winter earned $1,000,000.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
r In Ai.• Ohio they ii paraphiase »___i.....„„ bcnptuie a
little and say ; “Where the body J is
there ,, Will 1 , the ,1 snatcher l be also. i >* .
The Canadian Government is consid¬
ering the proposal of the agent of a
Swedish colony of 10,000 persons for
the purchase of land.
Three dozen pigs’ feet in an hour and
a half and thirty quails in three hours,
two residents of Evansville, Ind., are
backed to eat
Diptheria, according Klebs, to the experi¬
ments of Professor of Prague,
can be very successfully treated with
benxoate of soda. No inconvenience is
felt from doses 0 ! five grainmes.
Dr. Holland is quoted as saying of
the plethora of magazine articles : “We
hare $14,000 worth of manuscripts
paid for, $50,000.” and I hear that the Harper’s
have
Missouri lawyers are much exercised
over the decision of the State Supreme
Court declaring them liable to an an¬
nual license fee of $25, like merchants,
hucksters or auctioneers.
Representative Turner introduced a
bill making it unlawful to charge more
than $1 for the use of a Pullman
palace and other sleeping cars by one
person for twenty-four hours.
The Roman Catholic bishop of Mon¬
treal has officially forbidden the
presence of women in the church choirs
after June 1, and many of the churches
of the diocese are already dismissing
the women who have sung for them.
Senator Windom's project for a
Negro Territory seams to be growing.
A delegation of colored men, including
Senator Bruce, assures Mr. Windom
that 100,000 able-bodied blacks would
seek such a refuge.
, Education does not consist in mas¬
tering languages, but is found in that
moral training which extends beyond
school room to the play-ground and
and which teaches that a meaner
can be done than to fail in a rec¬
With one stroke of his pen Marshal
has gitfen amnesty to 1,800
the wretched men who were trans¬
to New the Caledonia for having
part in Communal insurrec¬
of 1871. It is now eight years
this terrible rebellion broke out.
second Empire, after a reign of
years, has collapsed at Sedan.
A well-dres«ed, middle-aged woman
rooms several days in the
Hotel,Boston, paid her bills
full, and was liberal with gifts to the
On her departure she or¬
an elaborate supper for 500 per¬
to be sent to her suburban home,
by cooks and waiters. The
was taken at the appointed time
the place indicated, but the woman
no home there. She was a luna¬
and had escaped from an asylum,
Within the past year the number of
steamships has increased more
three-fold, until now three-fourths
the freight carried across 'the water
by steam and in and steamships built carry¬
no passengers, so as to
freight in competition with sailing
One of these steamships re~
crossed the Atlantic in thirteen
with only fourteen and a half
of coal a day.
The people of the Nort. western States
immediately, $1,420,426 from
for their breakwaters to pro¬
their harbors. They want $2,725,
to complete the Fox and Wisconsin
improvement, which has already
t between $4,000,000 and $5,000,
Chicago wants $7,000,000 to dig a
j around the city; the Detroit peo
i e wan t $5,000,000 to dig a canal
Michigan. These little improve
ts foot up not le.ss than $12,000,000
$15,000,000.
Elections for United States Senators
were held in eight States. re-elected In New
York Senator Conkling was
to a third term, in Pennsylvania Indiana Sena¬
tor Cameron was returned, in
Senator Yoorheea was elected for both
the short and long terms, in Illinois
General Logan w T as elected, in Missouri
General Shields ww elected for the
and Colonel \ est for the long
term, in Connecticut Orville H. Platt,
North Carolina Z. B. Vance, and in
Florida Wilkinson Call were elected,
Enoch has been translated again—
time into French. A young man
left for dead on the battlefield of
during the Franco-German
His wife went to Paris, and as
ias hier entered the service of a fcrades
in the Faubourg Poissoniere,
she made the acquaintance of a
and got married to him in
The other day a gentleman
into the shop, and after m.-ti:
some purchases w ent to the counter
W;. There was a sudden shriek,
"tFp , , an d the «torv
Fadv gentleman was the
thp caffiier He
onlvbeen only been wo woundedin the war ’ but
. , ,
,een ta -en p « r
was unable to eturn home
^ left
PRICE THREE CENTS.
To Rent*
mo A RENT.—A small Farm, on the White
Bluff lioad, (6J^ miles from Savannah,)
containing 15 acres of cleared lana, under
good Blacksmith fencing, Shop. with good Can be Dwelling, rented Store and
at the low
est terms, C. Mehrtens’ by applying Grist to C. Mill, H. G. WITTCAMP
at Mr. corner Jeffer¬
son and Charlton streets. deoil!
Wanted
W ANTED—Two Furnished ROOMS with a
sister, with stove, privilege for a Professional cook man and his
of stove. Centrally
located. References exchanged. Address
J. E. C. 1% HULL ST., Savannah, Ga.
Business Cards.
VAL. BASLEB’S
WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in the city, The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened, Lunch
Square every day from 11 to 1 o’clock. At the Market
House, 171 BRY r AN ST. Savannah, Ga.
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lagor Beer on
draught. .
Free Lunch, Fresh Oysters always
on hand. 21 Jefferson st„ corner Conngress
street lane. mehlO-ly
JOS. H. BAKES,
BUTCHER, STALL No. 66, Savann
Market.
Healer iu Beef, Mutton, Pork ml
All other Meats In their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
and Boarding Houses. auglli
Theodor Gronwald,
TAILOB.
No. 30 1-2 Wliitalxor 1st.
Suits made to order in the latest styles.
will Clothing ynAh ((loaned and repaired. All orders
meet prompt a ttention. janlH-lm
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
1 an mt SAVANNAH. GA.
FKANCELIUS’ COPYING INK.
In Pint and Half Pint Bottles.
Doez net mould or thicken when exposed
to tlie air. Saves the Pen. Copies excellently.
TRY IT.
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, * 0 .
The celebrated Joseph Belli Hz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from 11 to I.
r-zill-1 v
Clothing.
The Popular Clothing House of
B. H. LEVY,
O FFERS for the next thirty (lays his entire
stock of all styles Men’s, Youths’ and
Children’s CLOTH ING, at the following re-•
duced prices:
20) Men’s Cassimcre Suits, dark or light, solid
colors or striped, formerly sold at $10 00,
now $12 .50.
Dress Diagonal Coats and Vests, ranging
from $6 00 and upwards.
500 pairs Cassimere Pants, different colors and
Children styles, ranging from $2 00 and upwards.
300 and Boys’ suits from $3 00 and up¬
wards. Great reduction in Overcoats !
300 Overcoats at the low figure of $3 00 and up
warde, must bo closed out, rather than to
carry over the season. Anyone wishing
to this purchase popular Clothing will find House. it profitable to LEVY, call at
B. II.
jan3 Corner Congress and Jefferson sts.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
CHAN. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitti
No. 48 BARNARD STREET. jj *door no. .ta
01 South Broad ' .^et.
A •
Bath Tubs; John) Water Closet*, Boilers, Ranges
rig Promptly attended to.
ebn- A Ho, Agent of “BACKUS WATER MOTOR,
T. J. McELLIN,
PLUMBIN' AND G^.S FITTING.
Whitaker street, One door North of State st.
N.B. Houses titled with gas and water at
short notice, Jobbing promptly attended to,
and all work guaranteed, at low prices.
38R:Zgy
Carriages.
“
A. K. WILSON S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay and West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
The largest establishment in the city.
I keep a full line of Carriages, Rockaways,
liu ggics. Spring and Farm Wagons Canopy
and Falling Top Baby Cari lages also a full
line of Carnage in factory and Wagon Material. I have
my the raost skillful me¬
will Any orders for new work, and re¬
be executed to give satisfaction
at short notice. rnayl2-ly
——i
Dr. A. H. BEST,
Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
4 EETH extracted without pain. All work,
guaranteed.
respectfully beg to refer to any of *»y
oetl-brnn
u Ain b T O it E .
JOS. E. L0ISEAU & CO.,
BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull A Drayton
EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Hair Switches, combings Curls, Puffs, and Fancy Goods
worked iu the latest style.
Fancy fostmnes. W igs an d Beard s for Ren t.
l IGA R FACTORY.—F. KOLB, manuflictu
J rer of Cigars, and dealer in Cigars. To¬
Lnuff, Pipe*, Ac. Cull at 121 Broukuton
. UiV
