Newspaper Page Text
D A. I L Y d* EVENING
Savannah Sj Recorder.
YOL J.—No. 107.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
At 1G1 BAY STREET,
By 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 Recorder will take
the pjace ol the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
B3“We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
The Texas Pacific Eailroad—A
Clear Statement,
The suhsidists have descended so low
that, despairing of carrying their meas¬
ures through Congress by means of ar
;ument or by means of the lobby, they
.ave resorted to the them State Legislatures, joint
in order to induce to pass
resolutions instructing Senators and re*
questing Representatives to vote for
their jobs, regardless of the convictions
which members may entertain upon
such subjects. Virginia Thus the Legislature
of West has been manipulated
so that it has adopted resolutions Texas to
this effect in favor of the Pacific
railroad job. The result has been un¬
expectedly beneficial to the interests of
the general community in that it has
elicited a strong, manly and pertinent
letter from Hon. B. F. Martin, Repre¬
sentative in Congress from the second
West Virginia district, to the Speaker
of the West Virginia House of Dele¬
gates. Mr. Martin takes occasion to set
forth concisely but explicitly what the
Legislature of his State requests him
to do, and the implicit scriptural con¬
clusion, “Is thy servant a dog, that he
should do this thing?” brought is civilly but
very effectively out. Mr.
Martin suggests that the resolution in
question must have been adopted in¬
advertently, "or at least upon a very
imperfect knowledge of the facts,” and
he proceeds actually to set He forth shows what that those
facts are. the
Texas Pacific bill “calls for the indorse¬
ment of the United States upon a mini¬
mum amount of 138,750,000 of the
bonds of that company running fifty
years and bearing five per cent, interest
in gold, thus binding the treasury to
pay out to capitalists $1,937,500 in gold
annually or an aggregate of nearly
$97,000,000 for interest.”
He shows that the bonds are from
$20,000 to $35,000 per mile on 1,400
miles of road, and that “this is more
than enough to build and equip the
road at the present low prices of labor
and material, and it will leave a large
profit to the builders without requiring
them to put in another dollar of their
own money.” He shows that there is
at least one other company, “and per¬
haps more,” willing “to build a'l that
is essential of this same Texas Pacific
Railroad” either without any subsidy
whatever, or, anyhow, on much cheaper
terms than those offered by the Texas
Pacific corporation. “At least one
Texas corporation offers to build across
that State a meeting point at El Paso
for a subsidy of $10,000 per mile, and
others would be glad to do so along the
same route as the Texas Pacific on the
same terms, without any affiliation with
the lines north of the Ohio.” Mr. Mar¬
tin concludes iurther that Congress is
under no constraint to vote the money
proposed, fast as the could road be desired. is already He build¬
ing as as says :
“The pecuniary assistance of the Fede¬
ral government has never in all its
history been invoked to assist internal
improvements that they indispensable, except on the ground
were and were
beyond the scope and ability of the
Slates or of associated capital. This
enterprise, of which more than half has
already been built without this subsidy iu
credit, is evidently not class. of crisis, is
evidently not of this ” The coun¬
try, as Mr. Martin says, is closely
watching Congress and demanding of
it every trustworthiness possible economy, in its charge and an of the en¬
tire
public treasury and the power of taxa¬
tion. Every Congressman who is remiss
in this respect must go to the wall, and,
in effect, Mr. Martin appeals from the
Legislature which “requests” him to
the people who elected him, very much
in the style of the appeal from Philip
drunk to Philip sober.— Balt. Sun.
The number of settlers iu Minnesota
tor the past year is emulated at 50,000,
while Nebraska and Dakota each claim
100 , 000 .
The New French President.
Francois Paul Jules Grevy was born
at Montsous Vaudrez, Jura, August
15th, 1813. After being graduated
from the College of Poligny, he read
law in Paris, and tie was a student
there in the days of July, 1830, when
Charles X, threw away the crown of
France over a game of whist at Ver¬
sailles. He flung himself ardently into
the revolution, and was with the corps
which stormed the barracks of the Rue
de Babylone. Like most thorough going
Republicans, he was soon disappointed
by the rule of the Citizen King, and he
earned distinction early as a defender
of those members of the Radical party
who were prosecuted by the goverment.
He made his first famous plea in the
case against two of the companions of
Barbea. Throughout the monarchy of
July he remained faithful to his con-,
victions, and after the flight of Louis
Phillippe, in 1848, he was made a com¬
missioner of department. the provisional govern¬
ment for his
He filled the difficult duties of the
post with such tact and moderation,
and so carefully a mided compromising
himself in the quanels of the Republi¬
can factions that he became the most
popular man in the Jura. In the
election for members of the Assembly
he was first on the list of the eight
chosen. In the Assembly he was made
a Vice President and member of the
Judiciary Committee. He spoke often
and earned a high reputation as a
debater. He took an independent
position, but as a rule voted with the
Extreme Left. He- proposed that the
Executive should be chosen by the Na¬
tional Assembly and hold office at its
pleasure, with the title of President of
the Council of Ministers, but the pro
position was defeated by a vote of 468
to 158.
After the presidential election of De¬
cember 10, M. Grevy opposed the poli¬
cy of Louis Napoleon and especially
the expedition to Rome. He was re¬
elected to the Corps Legislatif, and,
without making common cause with
the Radicals,became one of the principal
opponents of the government. He pro¬
tested against the law of May 31 and
opposed the revision of the constitution.
After the coup d’etat of December
1851, he gave himself up entirely to
the practice of his profession, and in
1868 he became botannier of the Order
of Advocates. In the same year and
again in 1869 and 1871, he was elected
a member of the Corps Legislatif. The
election of 1868 was the first since
1851, in which the Government had
been completely routed, and M. Grevy
was then returned by a majority so
decisive that at the ensuing election no
official candidate was opposed to him,
and he received eight-ninths of all the
votes cast. He was chosen President
of the Assembly in March, 1871, and
held that position down to April, 1873,
when he declined the invitation of
President Thiers to serve longer in
that capacity. Ever since the estab¬
lishment of the Third Republic he has
been looked upon as the natural head
of the Conservative Republicanism of
France.
Southern Epidemics.
There is a vast amount of talk goi ng
on about protecting the public health
by Congressional legislation, but the
doctors, as usual, disagree, and it is to
be feared that the winter may pass
away without securing any action by
Congress at all.
At a recent meeting of the advisory
and executive committees of the Ame¬
rican public health association, at Bal¬
timore, it was proposed that a commis¬
sion be appointed to investigate the
cause of yellow fever and report at the
meeting of the next Congress.
Surely we have had enough investi¬
gation, even thus tar, upon whmh to
base the conclusions that yellow fever
is gene.ially imported directly; that
when it is not imported directly it
breaks out in a locality where the
germs have been formerly deposited,
ditfonf P " lg C0D ~
If we take the view that yellow
is indigenous at New Orleans for in
stance, we have a stronger n.ot.ve for
immediate action, with or without Con
gresaional action If it is both portable
and indigenous, there is need for both
quarantine and ngid local
Whichever wav we look at either
yellow duty fever or iholert, the positive
presents itself to the
of every town and city inUhe South of
securing results good drainage and other
itarv whatever thev mav co=t
Tin’ pTT>*»n'ditnr#» cities nt' *1 noorim in
Southern will prevent » lore of
$200,000,0t>0,— Lou.svUlc ftsrirj*
no l
The French have passed through
their reconstruction crisis with a dig
nity and decorum which do them great
honor. By a vote of 536 to 99
have filled their executive vacancy
less than twenty-four hours, without
wrangling or contention, and with such
judgment confidence as to of command the nation the and the
and
world.
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Senator Conkling Defeated.
The New York Nominations Con¬
firmed.
THE DAVENPORT INVESTI¬
GATION.
Gov. Hull to he Investigated.
Washington, February 3.—Senator
Conkling met with a severe defeat, the
Senate having confirmed the New York
Custom House appointments sent in by
the President.
OUTRAGES COMPLAINED OF BY COLORED
PEOPLE.
Washington, February 3.—Senator
Teller, of Colorado, presented a petition
of the colored people of Louisiana, com¬
plaining that they are not protected the
either in life or property ; that at
recent election they were met by armed
white men, known as Democratic clubs;
that they were shot and not allowed to
hold meetings ; they therefore invoke
the protection of the Federal Govern¬
ment. Referred to the Select Commit¬
tee, of which Teller is Chairman.
DEATH OF A POET AND ESSAYIST.
Boston, February 3.—The venerable
poet and essayist, Richard Henry Dana,
died here yesterday, aged ninety-three
years.
CONTINUATION of THE DAVENPORT IN¬
VESTIGATION.
New York, February 3.—The Da¬
venport investigation continued to-day,
Several witnesses testified to the know¬
ledge of intimidation. Senator Wagstaff
said that while his district was mainly
Republican, be thought that many
Democratic votes were lost by Daven¬
port’s course. .
THE “ciphers” IN NEW YORK.
New York, February 3.—In refer¬
ence to the Congressional sub-commit¬
tee expected here, Mr. Potter said to¬
day that it is not definitely ascertained
whether the investigation would be
convened to-morrow or not. The time
of the meeting depends upon the com¬
pletion of the cipher dispatches now
ble being that photo-lithograpbed. Weed It is will proba¬ be
Pelton and
among the first witnesses.
CHARGES AGAINST LIEUT. GOV. HULL
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Tallahassee, Fla., February 3.—
The Assembly to-day adopted a of reso¬ five
lution to appoint a committee
to investigate the charges against Gov.
Hull. The committee was appointed,
and power was given it to send for
persons and papers.
The Indians Must Go.
A Chronological History of the
American Indians is given in the New
York Graphic as Fathers follows : Indian—
1620. Pilgrim to
Give us a little foothold here, dear
Indian.
1650. P. F. to I.—More room please.
Go a little West, Indian.
1700. P- F. to I.—Just a colony or
two farther West, Indian.
1750. P. F. to I.—Please stay on your
side of the Catakill Mountains,
Indian.
1790. White Man to Indian—Indian,
you’re in the way. Go farther
West.
1795. Daniel Boone to Indian—Injun,
clar out of Kentucky.
1800. American Eagle to Indian—“No
pent up Utica contracts our pow¬
ers. The whole unbounded con¬
tinent is ours.” Injun, quit Ohio !
1820. A. E. to I.—Injun, step on the
other side of the Mississippi.
Yeu’re in the way of Civilization
and Progress.
1840. A. E. to I.—Injun, get over the
Rocky Mountains. You’re a
nul8ance .
1850. A - E - I—Injun, we want all
> he l,nd ' 7°“
^>"2 au Injun? Be .
5 an \ Se U us the 1 » nd f»riy
claims V“.gl» ,e mortgages, , U P with k hen. deeds, . and quit all
80rl8 "°7 do , o1 "V “ '» We eiTlllz l 0 ' ed J
lafin A. E. to I.-Injun, T , -. ,, the
you re in
^ way everywhere th Do g.t out.
A G » Goan y
wbere ' G:> t0 the . Only
S u i
I l8 lf ‘°' A. E. „ on , locomotive to , Injun— T .
1 Scat ! Git! Clear the . track !
1 Setter! This 13 no place for you
j, her e W***
19.9. 0 „ 0 A. . E.—I would , . . .
give
to see one of that extinct
To see an Indian in his dress and
warpaint.
— ’ * ' 1
--------
—
A preacher in Kentucky, recently,
becoming exasperated, paused iu
discourse to say : “Ladies, if you will
give me your close attention I will keep
a lookout on that door, and if
worse than a man enters I will warn
iu time to make your escape.”
The Will of an Heiress.
A Large English Estate Left to a Grooer’s
Wife in this City
Catharine Ann Whelan, a young un
umarried woman, died at No. 592
Second Avenue, about two months ago.
She had been an invalid for three
years, and was cared for in her last ill¬
ness by her aunt, Mrs. Alice Swift,with
whom she had lived since she had been
a child. Miss Whelan was only a few
months past her majority when she
died, but on coming of age she become,
it is said, heiress to a vast landed pro¬
perty in Hertfordshire, England, which
tradition values at £400,000 This
property, together with some off cuts in
this city, she disposed of by a will
drawn on October 4,1878, to her aunt,
Mrs. Alice Swift, and appointed the
latter and her husband, Owen Swift,
executors of the will. Mrs. Swift
offered the instrument for probate
before Surrogate Calvin, yesterdav. She
subsequently stated to a Times re; •<* rter
that she did not know positively what
the value of the estate was, but her
relatives estimated it at £400,000. It
consisted, she said, of a large tract of
land, upon which was situated “Hazel
court Castle.” The property originally
belonged to James Clarence Hill, a
clergyman of the Church of England,
who liv^d there in 1828. About that
time his daughter Caroline, a bright,
dashing Thomas young lady, fell in love with
Whelan, her father’s butler,
and they ran away and got married.
After the marriage had been consumat
ed, the pairj returned to the cas
tie, and Mr. Hill forgave his erring
daughter. feel Whelan, however, did not
at home, and finally removed
with his family to his native place,
at Limerick, Ireland. Their oldest
child, James C. Whelan, was at that
time 9 years old.
Shortly alter their arrival in Lim¬
erick Mrs. Whelan became a Roman
Catholic, that being her husband’s re¬
ligion, father and this action incensed her
to such an extent that he made
a will leaving his property “to the first
issue of his daughter’s first issue.”
James C. Whelan his daughter’s first
issue, came to this country in 1852.
He was then 20 years of age. Among
the neighbors of his father’s family at
Limerick was a family named Murphy.
Two of the family, Alice and Catharine,
had immigrated to this country and
settled in this city two years before
and young Whelan having sought them
out, married Catharine in August,
1856. Although a blacksmith by trade
he was not a successful craftsman, and
finally became a longshoreman. His
wife died in 1865, leaving one child,
Catharine Ann, who became the heiress
of her grandfather’s estate. Whelan
married again, and died last year.
Mrs. Swift said thart since her niece be¬
came of age she had efideavorsd to
procure made a copy of the original will
by her grandfather, and supposed
to be on file in London, England. Mrs.
Swift employed a lawyer iu this city
to obtain the document, but he had
“put her off’ from time to time, and
now it devolved upon her as sole lega¬
tee to do something positive in the
matter. She had, therefore, written to
parties in England about it, and had
the satisfaction of knowing that a copy
of the original will was now on its way
to this country.
Owen Swift, the husband of the
woman, who is according to Miss
Whelan’s will, entitled to the estate,
owns a small grocery at No. 592 Sec¬
ond avenue, and occupies the second
story with his family as a dwelling.
They are plain and, eviden tiy, sensible
people, and express the intention of not
leaving their comfortabls business un¬
til they have obtained the title-deeds
of their English estate.
Mr. Talmage in Danger.
At the last meeting of the Brooklyn
Presbytery a good deal of disapproba¬
tion by was expressed at the Talmage, course taken
the Rev. T. Dewitt and it
was the general opinion that he needed
disciplining. His haunts
visits to the of vice in
New York »nd the dewnptlOM *f what
he saw to h<s congregation were es
pecially His condemned,
rather sharp criticism of his
brother clergymen, and the develop
ment at the trial of the suit brought by
ex-Trustee Gilson, were also discussed,
taken, Although no definite well action understood was
it was pretty
that the pastor of the Tabernacle would
be investigated.
A prominent member of the Presby
|tery told a reporter that no charges bad
yet been made, but that it was pretty
that there would be. Brother
Talmage has been hauled over the
coals before, but in hopes of his doing
better he was let down lightly. But
he had dashed their hopes and had
acted even worse than before.— New
lor/: Stay.
> — m mm
-
Bridgeport. whose Conn., has produced pounds, five
total weight is 950
j The city forbids them to cross any
! its bridges faster than a walk.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
London has 108 club*.
On the basis of the vote in 1878,
the Galveston News estimates the
lation of the State at 1,636,000.
A woman at Witrzburg recently went
mad killed her four children with a
hatchet, recovered her senses and cut
her throat.
’ Returns for the second week in De¬
cember show that London had 82,614
paupers, of whom 42,691 were in work
houses, and the remainder in receipt
of outdoor aid.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad has received about
29 miles of new steel rails to be laid
down oa the Dalton branch be¬
tween here and Chattanooga.
The lates news about the American
industrial deputations receiving to Mexico in that
ita members are large orders
for plows, glassware, implements. siver-plated goods,
and agricultural
King Louis, of Bavaria, a short time
ago gave a dinner to Louis XIV and
hia court. Fourteen courses were laid,
one for the living King and the other
for the dead one and his imaginary at¬
tendants.
While the plague is making rapid
progress in Russia, Germany, the rinderpest and is
breaking out in it is due
to the rest of the world that the sani¬
tary authorities of of those countries and beast keep
these destroyers man at
home.
The King of Italy, returned on
Saturday night from two days hunting
at Castle Porziana, when the bag, with¬
out counting other game, contained
sixty-nine wild boars, and required
three large wagons to convey it during to the
Quiiinal. Three dogs were gored
the sport.
A Western paper says: “It is a fact
not generally known head that Kansas now
stands at the of the wheat pro¬
ducing States, the crop for last year
being placed at 32,000,000 bushels. Of
this vast quantity over 13,000,000
bushels were raised in the Arkansas
valley, which was settled only eight
years ago.”
The baby-carriage is condemned by
the Berlin physicians in cases where the
little one sits facing the nurse and is
pushed backwards. The natural desire
of the eye is to draw nearer to what
it sees, and the practice of reversing
this normal order of things and causing
surrounding objects to recede is liable
to affect injuriously the development
of both sight and brain.
As might be expected, the California
papers comment on the passage of the
Anti-Chinese bill by the House as a
political that measure. their The Democrats are
elated party has the credit of
this stroke of policy, and the Republi¬
cans, while they approve the bill, think
that the Republican by following Senate the axample can divide
the honors of
the house.
Speaking of the National party, Gen.
Ewing said : “It showed great strength
in the last election, casting about a
million of votes and holding the bal¬
ance of power in sixteen of the North¬
ern States. It has risen out of the
tremendous injustice doue the people
by the finance legislation of the Re¬
publican party. The opinion and pur¬
pose it represents and are not dying out,
but growing wider deeper.
The mortuary reports of 1878 for
eighteen of the largest cities of the
Union show that St. Louis was the
healthiest, the death rate there being
13.50 to every thousand inhabitants.
The greatest mortality was in New Or¬
leans, 50; and Memphis, 79—but this
was the result of the fever epidemic.
In New York the rate was 24; in Phil¬
adelphia, 17; in Washington, 27; and
in Charleston, 28. Milwaukee, 14; and
San Francisco, 15, had the lowest death
rate next to St. Louis.
A proposition that may startle some
folks has been made in the Board of
Aldermen in Springfield, Mass, It is
to pass an ordinance forbidding screens,
blinds, curtains, or any other obstruc¬
tion to a full view of the interior of all
bar-rooms from)the outside. The idea
is to make the hiding of violations of
the Excise law impossible. The liquor
dealers view the proposed measure with
alarm, not so much because it might
compel their ^obedience to the law, but
they have a reasonable fear that com
parativeiy lew men would drink »o
publicly.
What in the world can be the matter
with the country dogs? asks the Jeffer
sonville Independent. About two mad weeks and
ago nearly every citizen went
slew the dogs. Yesterday ^morning a
dog belonging to Jacob Bottnff, living
near Sellersburg, went mad and ran
; into town, biting nearly every dog in
j the village, which, of course, according
| to popular belief, made the other dogs
; get mad, and the people of Sellersbur
rose in their might and up to 6 o’clock
last evening thirty-seven dogs had been
killed. ward Jeffersonville, The plague is advancing to
and we are glad
it if it will have the effect of killing
the crop of curs in this city,
PRICE THREE CENTS.
To Rent*
T O LET—Part of one Store and two floors
above. Apply to JOHN H. RUWE.
Jan31-8t 73, 73^ and 75 Bay st.
Boarding*
G d-Janl7-lm ood per week. BOARD AND LODGING 60 BRYAN $5 ST., 00 per
Below Lincoln.
Business Cards*
VAL. BAS LETTS
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, 171 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Ga.
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer on
(fraught. hand. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always
on 21 Jefferson st., corner Conngress
street lane._ mclilO-ly
Dr. A. H. BEST,
DEFTI ST
Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets.
SAVANNAH, GA.
T EETH guaranteed. extracted without pain, All work
I respectfully beg to refer to any of my
patrons. octl-hino
C IGAR rer Snulf, of FACTORY.—F. Cigars, and Cali dealer KOLB, in manufactu¬ Cigars, To¬
Street bacco, Pipes, &c. at 121 Broughton
28 gy
FRANCELIUS , COPYING INK.
In Pint and Half Pint Bottles.
Does not mould or thicken when exposed
to the air. Saves the Pen. Copies excellently.
TRY IT.
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, <fee.
The celebrated Joseph Schlitz’ MILWAU¬
KEE EAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. I REE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-z31-Jv
HAIR store:
JOS. E. L0ISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull & Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Hair Switches, combings Curls, Pull's, and Fancy Goods
worked iu the latest style.
Fancy Cost umes, Wigs and Beards for Rent
JOS. H. BAKER,
BUTCHER, STALL No.
66, Savann Market.
Dealer i«i Beef, Mutton, Pork ml
All other Meats In tholr Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
and Boarding Houses. augl2
Theodor Gromvald,
TAJCIjOE^.
No. 30 1-2 Wlxitalxor St.
Suits made to order in the latest styles.
will Clothing cleaned and repaired. All Janl3-lm orders
meet w ith prompt attention.
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
j«inl3U HA VANNAH. GA.
Clothing*
The Popular Clothing House of
B. H. LEVY,
/"VFFERS for the next thirty days his entire
Children’s \J stock of all styles Men’s, Youths’ and
duced prices: CLOTHING, at the following re¬
203 Men’s Cassimero Suits, dark or light, solid
colors or striped, formerly sold at 816 00,
now *12 50.
Dress Diagonal Coats and Vests, ranging
from *6 00 and upwards.
500 pairs Cassimero Pants, different colors and
stylos, ranging from *2 00 and upwards.
300 Children and Boys’ suits from *8 Of ,nd up¬
wards. Great reduction in Overct tsl
300 Overcoats at the low figure of SO 01 md up
warde. must be closed out, rathei than to
carry over the season. Anyone wishing
to purchase will llnd it profitable H. to LEVY, call at
this popular Clothing House. B.
Jana Corner Congress and Jefferson sts.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
CHAS.E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. U BARNARD STREET, one door north
oi South Broad treet.
Bath Tubs, Jobolng Water Promptly Closets, Boilers, attended Ranges to.
Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR.
ebll
T. J. McELLINN,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Whitaker street, Southwest corner 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 sts:
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY ;
Cor. Bay and Montgonaery streets,
SAVANNAH _ _ _ GEO rgia.
The largest establishment in the city.
b !S* 9 X , M»So5SS1 Xo
engaged in factory^ Jjrjgjjg
my
and wuf^executeu notic* eCU * u ”* 5W * ive ,.'y or,t “ at, ' " and f:,0 t ,o re *» *
>rt may 12-1 y
—
C. A. COBXJ.NO,
hit Cittiit, Stir Mu, Gulin; and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS. v
[ lflflKBryan st ree t oppo s i
‘
