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DAILY a EVENING I* W _JS *4 *
Savannah &! fe; Ef
.
H
VOL I—No. 105.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
At xex BAIT street.
By J. STERN.
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whi rl, will make six full issues for the week.
«g-’Ve do not hold ourselves responsible for
the tj miens expressed by Correspondents.
[Foi t eSavannah Recorder.]
TIE 3 SMILES OP HER WHO
WAITS AT HOME.
BY JOHN D. DONELAN.
’Tis sweet to know at set of sun
When weary toil and labor’s o’er,
There waits for us a precious one,
To kiss us welcome at the door.
Al., happy man ! thy future bliss,
1 he joy of that bright world to come,
Can only equal that pure kiss
And smiles of her who waits at home.
There’s naught on earth to man so dear
As a true woman’s trustful heart,
No thoughtof sorrow lingers near,
When her bright eyes their love impart.
And thus the world’s loud, busy din,
Which greets the earwbere’er we roam,
Tells of the toil of man to win
The smiles of her who waits at home.
Ambition leads him on to grasp
At means which gain Fame’s airy height;
But oft he looses his strong clasp,
And falls, whilst all his hopes take flight.
But who can a new hope impart,
To breast again life’s stormy foam ?
’Tis that sweet, tender, loving heart
And smiles of her who waits at home.
And should fate bid her be the first
To leave forever this cold earth,
’Tis only then the thought can burst
Upon his mind, of her true worth.
And oh f how restless is his heart,
To flee above earth’s starry dome.
And greet once more, never to part,
The smiles of her who waits at “home.”
ANASTASIA’S GHOST.
How well I remember that dismal
November night. Some vague pre
sentiment of evil weighed upon my
heart as I sat alone in the twilight,
And yet there was nothing apparently
to make me fee 1 gloomy; on the con
trary, I ought to have felt more than
usually cheerful. Had I not received
a delicious promise from Kate Nelson
that night?
It seemed odd, to be sure, that a
gray-haired old widower like myself
was to marry this young girl ol eigh
teen. Her mother had beeu a house
keeper in our family, but died soon
after Katie’s birth. So it happened had
that she was adopted by us, as My we wife
no children of our own.
treated her kindly, but without much
waimth of feeling. Anastasia was of
such a peculiar disposition, that I
actually believed she was jealous of
this infant.
Po‘ r Anastasia 1 She warned me
solemnly on her deathbed never to
marry again, and threatened to rise
from ner grave in such an event.
Katie was in her tenth year when
my wife died. I sent her away to a
boarding school and as business called
me away, I did not see her until my
retur i, eight years afterward. I was
some .’hat bew ildered to find a lovely
wonu n instead of the little girl I had
left i.i short dresses. 01 course you
can guess charming the sequel. adopted I fell daughter, in love
will: his
There was something in the frankness
of her manner that completely won my
heaU.
It was evident that she was deeply
attached to me l could not help see
ing how much higher she valued my
society than that ot my uephew, Charles
Raymond who accompanied me from
abroad, bhe never addressed him ex
cept m monosyllables, and would blush
all over with embarrassment when he
entered the room. But \Mth me she
waB so sociable, self-possessed I and could so talkative help
and that not
pitying Charlie. He was really good
looking and I wondered sometimes at
her antipathy. Pc or fellow ! How I
hated to tell him of my approaching blow
happiuess. It would be a great
to his hopes, for he expected to inherit
my fortune.
Katie wasn’t a bit like other girls I
had known antbing about Iustead of
blushing at uiv confession that after
noon, she turned pale acid shivered as
if struck by a sudden chill. I noticed,
too, that there was a quiver iu her
voice when she consented to be my
wit*. I was appfrahemhve lest Charlie
told her what Anastasia said on her
death-bed. And yet I could not be¬
lieve that he wculd be so inconsiderate.
Somehow I couldn’t forget that warn
ing. ^Anastasia remarkable
was a woman,
and would allowed surely keep walk her promise this earth, if
ghosts are to fright
Thinking thus, I began to grow and
aned at the shadows in my room,
rang the bell for lights. Bridget ?’ I
‘Why are you so late
asked sharply as the servent entered
the room.
‘Indeed, sir, and it’s myself that’s
been with Miss Kate every blessed
minnit., and she’s nearly killed with
the pain in her head.’
Could this be the result of our con
versation that afternoon? Considera
bly startled, I questioned in while Bridget
eagerly. Charlie came we
were ‘Katie talking. ill asked with shadow
?' he a
on his brow. ‘Anything serious uncle?’
What business had he to t ke any
special interest in Kate ?
‘Only a headache,’I answered coldly,
‘she is subject to such attacks. Bring
in the tea, Bridget.’
‘We shall have a lonesome evening,’
Charlie sighed.
I half beiieve he was in love with
the girl himself.
It was cheerless, though, without
Kate I missed her bright face behind
the tea-tray. Charlie left his tea un
tasted. I watched My jealousy was aroused and
him keenly.
As soon as we are alone I said :
‘What is the matter? you look as if
you hadn’t a friend on earth. I didn’t
know before that you liked Katie so
well.’
The crimson leaped to his brow.
‘I am glad that you do,’ I continued
hastilly, ‘for you shall soon be connect
ed by the ties of relationship, Katie
has promised to be my wife.’
‘You are jesting, uncle.’
‘J never was more serious in ray
life,’ I answered.
Charlie showed signs of agitation.
'You have no right to sacrifice that
young old girl,’ he said bitterly. ‘You are
she enough to be her father. Of course
accepted from gratitude. How
dare you think of such a thing ?’
Just then the wind gave a shriek,
and I thought of Anastasia.
‘Are you not afraid to marry again ?’
Charlie inquired maliciously. ‘Don’t
you remember the warning ?'
‘Nonsense!’ I replied ; ‘it will take
something more than a ghost to frighten
me out of this marriage.’
I had scarcely finished speaking,
when there came a gust of wind and a
breaking into of glass, and the storm swept
the room. We glanced around us
in dismay. The bough of a large elm
that stood in front of the house had
fallen against the window.
Charlie gave a peculiar look as I
cowered over the fire, and then barred
the window in such a manner as to ex
elude the rain. A strange gloom pos
sessed us both, and we did not return
to the subject we had been discussing,
Our conversation was fitful, and it
seemed a relief when we separated at
bed time.
There is no use denying that I was
troubled with superstitious fears. I
peered anxiously into every corner of
che room before retiring, but found no
sign such of any mysterious visitant I had
a fear of the darkness, however,
that I left the caudle burning.
The fury of the storm had not
abated and I lay awake for some time
istening to the wind. How long I had
slept I know not, when I was awaken
cd by an icy touch upon my head.
I started up with a thrill of appre
i-nsion. The light emitted a faint,
sepulchral that gloom. Oh, horror ! what
was I saw ? A figure robed in
white came gliding before me from the
oot of the bed. The face was hidden,
out I knew from the form that was the
ghost of Anastasia.
‘Wiliam Raymond,’came in a hoarse
voice from the figure, 'I have come to
down revenge the your infidelity aud drag you
to grave with me.’
I shrieked with terror as I felt her
clutch at my throat, and cried faintly,
‘mercy, ‘You mercy.’
would marry Kate Nelao n
would you ?’whispered the ghost mock
ingly, here ‘if you do not wish to die’—and
the fingers pressed so tight that I
gasped for breath—‘promise me that
yon will not marry Kate Nelson.'
T promise, I promise,’ said I,
dead with terror.
'Woe uuto you if you deceive me,’
said the ghost solemnly, and I heard
no more.
It was some time before I ventured
to ca«t a glance around the room. The
ghost had disappeared. The storm, too,
was beginning to subside ; but I
not go to forget sleep tor it was impossible for
me to that phantom and its
deadly clutch upon my throat. Of
couise, ghost. people Nevertheless, would ridicule did the idea
of a I not
dare to wed Kate Nelson; yet how
could I explain the sudden change of
purpose? I fervently hoped she would
not die of a broken heart; what should
I say to the poor girl ? v
SAVANNAH, SUNDAY, PERU ARY 2 1879.
After considerable reflection I re¬
solved to trust the delicate affair to
Charlie. The proposed marriage was
so odious in his eyes, that I knew he
would justify my apparent treachery.
Morning came, and I arose in a
feverish state of mind. How I dreaded
to meet Kate at the breakfast table !
But fortunately she did not make her
appearance. Charlie looked so troubled
that I almost fancied he, too, had seen
the ghost,
After breakfast I said to him with an
embarrassment which I strove to hide :
‘My dear boy, do you remember what
have we were been talking about last evening ? I
and thinking the matter over,
have come to the conclusion that a
marriage between myself and Kate
might result in unhappiness; but I have
not the courage to brave her reproaches,
Now Charlie will you not act as media
tor, and make known this change in
my views?'
‘Why uncle,’ he exclaimed, * and I
was almost sure I could see a gleam of
mischief in his eyes, ‘something extra
ordinary must have happened. You
are ‘We not usually so fickle.’
won’t discuss the matter,’ said I
in an irritated tone. ‘Will you, or will
you ‘Of not, grant my request?'
course I will,’ he replied, ‘but it
will be a difficult task. The poor child
will I be so disappointed.’
detected a joyous ring in his voice,
and looked at him rather suspiciously,
His diplomatic mission was success
ful, however. Late in the afternoon
Katie came down into the library
where I was sitting. I never saw her
look so pretty.
‘O, Mr, Raymond,’ she said eagerly,
‘I am so glad you have changed your
mind 1 It was so unexpected yester
day, I never dreamed before that you
loved me any other way than as a
daughter ’
Was this acting? Was she trying to
deceive me in her pure aud sweet un
selfishness?
‘Then you never loved me.’
‘Dear Mr. Raymond, you know better,
only it was not that kind of love one
ought to feel toward a husband. You
are as dear to me as my own father, but
you are so much older than I that—
that—’
She hesitated and did not finish her
sentence. I remembered my gray hairs
with a pang of mortified vanity. Was
not the ghost enough? Must I be tor
tured in this manner afterward ?
The spell was torn away from the
delusion I cherished. Alas! I had
misinterpreted her childish affection ;
it might be that she loved another. I
looked down into har face, where a
vivid scarlet glowed, and there read
her secret.
‘My dear child,’ I exclaimed, at
tempting to control my agitation, 'tell
me it all ’
‘0, Mr. Raymond,’ she exclaimed in
confusion, ‘Charlie has asked me to
become his wife.’
The rascal! No wonder he stayed
with her so long that morning; nor
that he boasted of the satisfactory man
ner in which things were explained,
‘The impudent fellow !’ I muttered
impatiently, do ‘what do you answer child;
you love him?’
Low, and very softly, came the au
swer, ‘Yes.’
The heart of a woman is a mystery
I cannot fathom. I was certainly out
witted by my nephew. He might have
been afraid, however, that my con
science would reproach me if Katie
showed her disappointment. I have
little doubt that she loved me far better
than she confessed,
Ah, well 1 they were married in due
course of time and we are all living to
gether. The dear children do all they
can to add to my happiness,
Katie is still a beautiful woman and
Charlie is the staff of my old age.
I never saw the ghost again In
fact, I have reason to believe that the
mysterious visitant was a certain grace
less nephew of mine who had fallen in
love w T ith Katie. Of course I forgive
the deception long ago as it saved me
from a terrible mistake.
I am much happier, probably, than
if I had married the young girl whose
heart belonged to another. I am not
certain, however, that she did not ac
cept Charlie from pique at my rejec
tion. Anyway, he has made her a good
husband.'
------—---
Senator Thurman last winter showed
Union Pacific Company, considera
bly to its surprise and not much to its
satistaotion. that it could neither make
nor mar ail the laws of the land to suit
itself. Another shock was administer- ,
ed to it recently in the decision of the
Supreme Court* that the claim of the
government is prior to that of the
holders of any of its securities except
its first mortgage bonds.
--^ ^ *---—
The English labor strikes are des
tmed to have a wonderful effect on
foreign emigration this year. An
sociation in North Wales has resolved
to vote £7 ($33 S8) to every member
of the union who desires to emigrate to
.America, and £14 ($67 76) to emi
grants to Australia,
Monkey and Whiskey.
Dr. Guthie tells the following anec¬
dote of a monkey :
“Jack,” as he was called, seeing his
master and some of his friends drinking
with the imitative faculty, for which
all monkeys are remarkable, got hold
of drank a glass half full of whiskey and
it ail. Of course it flew to his
head, and very soon “Jack was drunk.”
•The next day when they wished for
a repetition of the performance, he
was no where to be seen.
At last he was found, curled up in a
corner of his box. At his master’s call
he reluctantly came out, but, one hand
applied plainly to his head signified very
that he was very ill—that
“Jack” had got a headache. So they
left him for a few days to recover.
Then, supposing him to be well again,
they called him to join them in another
jovial party, expecting to have “rare
tun” with him But he eyed the glasses
with evident dread, and when his mus¬
ter tried to induce him to drink he ;ia
upon the house-top in a moment.
They called him to come down, but
he refused. His master shook a whip
at him, but it had no effect. A gun
was then pointed at him ; he got be
hind a stack of chimneys, risking a
scorching rather than be made to drink.
“Jack” lived twelve years after, out
bis repugnance to whisky remained as
strong as ever, while his master became
its victim.
The whole body of the British peer¬
5a0 age comprises at the present moment
members: 5 royal dukes, 28 dukes,
33 marquises, 205 earls, 57 viscounts,
and 252 barons. The creations of the
dukes vary from Norfolk in 1483 to
Westminister in 1874, of the marquises
from Winchester in 1551 to Abergav¬
enny in 1876, of the earls from Craw¬
ford in 1398 to Cairns in 1878, of the
viscounts from Hereford in 1549 to
Cranbrook in 1878, and of the barons
from Le Despencer in 1264 to Norton
in 1878. But, inasmuch as peers of
Scotland, although they have prece¬
dence of peers of Great Britain, Ireland
and the United Kingdom, rank after
peers bury, of and England, the Earl of Shrews¬
not the Earl of Crawford,
has place as the premier earl in the
peerage. Of the baronetage there are
862 members, of whose baronetcies 33
were created by James I., 81 by Charles
I., 104 by Charles II., 16 by James II.,
19 by Queen Anne, 10 by George I.,
26 by George II, 406 by George III,
40 by George IV., 47 by Wil'iam IV ,
and 153 by Victoria. In 1878, 17jei 19
and 33 baronets died. The barony of
Rossie and the baronetcy of Sir John
Buller East have become extinct.
That the course of true love never
yet ran smooth has been again singu¬
larly exemplified in Albany. The
Advertiser says : “One day this week
a colored minister of the city presented
a marriage license to bis Honor Mayor
Wilder to see if it was “all right.”
The date of the paper showed that it
was issued in the year of 1875. An
explanation the followed which showed that
prospective groom had served a
term of tnree years in the penitentiary,
which accounted for ,the date of the
license. His 'true love’ had not for¬
saken him, however, and all was well
in the end.’’
The Way He Did It.—A railroad
company suspecting deadheads put a
detective on the track. One day he
heard a passenger remark that it was
very easy to go from B to D
without .......a a ticket. He watched the
speaker and was surprised to see him
hand the conductor a ticket. Getting
into conversation .with the passenger he
said : “I’d like to know your plan for
traveling without a ticket, dollars aud don't
mind giving you a couple of for
it.” “Done,’’ said the man, pocketing
the bill. ‘‘When I want to travel with¬
out a ticket I walk ”
Some of our recent ex-Secretaries of
the Treasury seem to have been men of
remarkable business capacity, in great
demand for their acquaintance with
finance. Sohothasbeeuthecompeti
tion to secure Mr. Morrill’s talents
and experience that he has taken refuge
from it in a small collectorship in
Judge’in Maine-* Mr Richardson is a 84 500
the Court of Claims, and Mr.
Boutwell, it is reported, is to take a
$>4,000 office at Boston. A dry goods
salesman or a modest drummer would
command a considerably higher stipend
in a position where there were any
other “ be^con^dered condition's than political P service
_____— — --
Women are admitted this year for
the first time to all the
and degrees of the University of Lon
without exception on precisely the
terms as men At the winter
matriculatiou two weeks ago there were
nearly 600 candidates altogether, and
eleven of those were young ladies. One
lady presented herself at the examina
tion for the degree of Bachelor of Laws,
These are the first twelve ladies who
> have been admitted to the regular ex-
1 animations of Eagiish university,
any
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
TVio ® twelfth twelttn annual annual ronnrt report nf ol 1 tiie V 10 "No.ir JNew
„ York , State Board of Charities
that the whole number of recipients
public charity in the State last year
was 43,712—this including insane,
idiots, blind, deaf and dumb and pau¬
pers.
The Ameer of Afghanistan is de¬
scribed by an English missionary as
being acquainted with history, the re¬
sult of conversations with learned men,
by whom he likes to be surrounded. He
considers world Napoleon the greatest General
the ever possessed. He himself
is a good General and a man of savage
instincts.
Professor Hill, the Successor of Sena¬
tor Chaffee, of Colorado, in the United
States Senate, was once professor in
Brown University, went to Wales and
worked as a common miner, so as to
learn the secret of separating gold, sil¬
ver and copper in the same ore, and
afterward locating in Colorado became
wealthy. He is about fifty and is quite
thin.
The Ameer can neither lead n or
write. “What is the use of reading or
writing?” he asks, when one has hun¬
dreds of people to do it for one ?” He
is, however, said to be well up in his¬
tory, the result of conversations with
learned men, by whom he liked to be
surrounded, as do most Indian princes.
In public he is frugal and sober, but in
private he is a drunkard.
The German army horses are now fed
on biscuits of three parts each of rye
flour, oat flour and dextrinated pea
flour and one part of linseed flour. The
biscuits are made with a bole iu the
middle ol each, so they can be strung
on a striug and hung to the saddle-bow
or be carried by the trooper around his
dry waist. aud Each hard, biscuit weighs, when baked
about two ounces. Seven
biscuits are broken up and given to the
horse in the morning, moistened with
water, if convenient, otherwise dry;
twelve at noon and seven at night.
To morrow the Legislative chambers
of France will begin a regular session,
with a Republican majority in both
houses. It is the first time the Senate
of France has been Democratic. The
monarchists feel uneasy, and assume
that there is danger to stability and
order But GambeUa, in this popular the representation. leader,
liberal is
careful and conservative, aud if his
counsels are followed the assembly of
France will satisfy the people ot all
classes that a Democratic control of
legislation is not only safe but advan¬
tageous.
The great enlargement in the size
both of steam and sailing vessels, which
has taken place within the past few
years, is an illustration of the theory
of gradual development and natural
selection. It is not a great while ago
that it was thought that a sailing ves¬
sel of more than 1,000 tons register,
and a steamer of over 2,500 totos, were
too large and cumbersome to be profi¬
tably used, and singular as it maj
seem to us now, the opinion was at the
time a sound one, and those who great¬
ly Varied from it did so at considerable
loss to themselves.
New Hampshire reports the death of
six centenarians in 1878, the oldest
being 111 years of age. Mrs. Maria
Beets, of Cheshire, Conn., celebrated
her ninetieth birthday on the 21st inst.,
and there were ten lady guests present
whose ages, with oldest her own, 93. aggregated The
909 years, the being ag
gregate ages of six brothers and sisters
living in Livingston county, this State,
is 496 years, the oldest being 88 and
the youngest 74. Three of the family
have died, aged respectively 81, 81 and|
50 years, the last of a fever contracted
in the West.
duke In the the English peerage Portland, the aged oldest 79;
is Duke of
the youngest, the Duke of Montrose,
aged 27. The oldest marquis is the
Marquis of Donegal, aged Camden, 82; the aged young¬
est, the Marquis of 7.
The oldest earl in the House of Peers
is the Earl of Buckinghamshire, aged
86, though the oldest bearer of the
title is the Earl of Kilmerey, an Irish j
peer, aged 91; the youngest is the Earl j
Russell, aged 14. The oldest viscount
is Lord Stratford de Radclifle, 91 ; the
youngest, Viscount Southwell, aged aged 7.
The oldest baron is Lord Mastyn,
84; the youngest, Lord Southampton,
aged 12.
If the bill of the Iowa statesman be
comes law and Olivers calendar
supersedes that of Pope Gregory, the
American people will rejoice in meas
uring time day as follows : Beginning with
the 1st of January, 1881, each year
will consist as now of 365 days,
every fiftieth year, which will cont .in
377 days, and be called “a year ui
jubilee” until the five hundredth year
arrives, which will be called “the great
jubilee’ and contain 378 days. The
second section provides that the third,
sixth and ninth months of every year
shall each contain 35 days, the twelfth
months 36 days and the other months
38 days each.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
To Rent.
jp LET—Part of one Store and two floors
above< Apply to joiin H. RUWE.
jansi-st 73, 73)4 and 75 Bay at.
Boarding*
G OOD BOARD AND LODGING $5 00 per
per week. 60 BRYAN sT.,
eod-Janl7-lm Below Lincoln.
Business Cards*
VAL. BASLEIVS
WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in the city. The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunch
every day from 11 to 1 o’clock. At the Market
Square House, 174 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Ga.
F. BIN GEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer on
draught. hand. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always
on 21 Jefferson st., corner Con ogress
street lane. mchlO-ly
Dr. A. H. BEST,
DEFTI ST
Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets.
SAVANNAH, GA.
T EETH extracted without pain, All work
I respectfully guaranteed.
patrons. beg to refer to any of my
nct.l-bmo
C IGAR rer of FACTORY.—F. Cigars, and dealer KOLB, in manufactu¬ Cigars, Broughton To¬
Street. bacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c. Call at 121
23gy
FKANCELIUS , COPYING INK.
In Pint and Half Pint Bottles.
Does not mould or thicken when exposed
to the air. Saves the Pen. Copies exoellently,
TRY IT.
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS. TOBACCO, do.
The celebrated Joseph Schlitz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, u speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day Vl-om 11 to 1.
r-z31-lv
HAIR STORE .
JOS. E. LOISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull A Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Hair Switches, combings Curls, Puffs, and Fancy Goods
worked in the latest style.
Fancy Costumes. Wigs and Beards for Rent.
JOS. H. BAKER.
BIfTC ZEE DEE) ,
STALL No. 06, Savunn Market.
Dealer in Beef, Mutton, Pork nd
All other Meats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
and Boarding Houses. aug!2
Theodor G
TAILOR.
Wo. 30 1-2 Wliitaltor m.
Suits made to order In the latest styles.
will Clothing cleaned and repaired. All orders
meet with prompt attention. Jaul3-lm
W. B. FERRELL’S Agfc.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store.)
Ian mi H\ V A N N A H, GA.
Clothing*
The Popular Clothing: House of
B. H. LEVY,
O FFERS for the next thirty dayi s his entire
stock of all styles Men’s, V ouths’ and
Children’s CLOTHING, at the following re¬
duced prices:
20) Men's cassltnere Bulls, dark or light, solid
colors or striped, formerly sold at 816 00,
now 812 50.
Dress Diagonal Coats and Vests, ranging
from 86 00 and upwards.
500 pairs Cassimere Pants, different colors and
300 styles, ranging from 82 00 and upwards.
Children and Boys’ suits from 83 00 and up¬
wards. Great reduction ia Overcoats!
300 Overcoats at the low figure of 83 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. LEVY,
jau3 Corner Congress and Jefferson sts.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting*
CHAsT E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 48 BARNARD STREET, one door north
ot South Broad treet.
Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, RuiiKes
Joboing Promptly attended to.
ebli Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR.
T. J. McELLIN,
PLUMBIN AND G«.B FITTING.
Whitaker street, One door North of State st.
N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water at
short notice, Jobbing promptly attended to,
and all work guaranteed, at low prices. 33R:Zgy
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay and West Broad ste.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
The largest establishment in the city.
Bugglls. springmm°Fa?mWagon^tt^opy j<ate7ia^%
engaged ofcurrfageTnd 1 wLou urn* r have
in my factory most skiiiftoi me
W Mi n be°eitcuted "Tivlsafi’sr"ei u.ayL-.y n
*»<i u notice.
'
C. A. CORTJ.NO,
Bair Cntti&z, Bair Mm, Curiiu and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
166)4 Planters’ Bryan street, opposite the IlaUu Market, n._G un¬
der *>n*lirtJ Hotel. ejfl?ku». Spanish, WBMI *U>
•u, utrd
