Newspaper Page Text
■ *mSUail£—-»--nv'-m Mki
33 A- I L Y o. EY]-]NING
^jjpNCwll
X YNNAH InTTo] ~ £ liil'illMTB t J 71
VOL I.—No. 110.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
At 161 SAY STREET,
By J. STERN.
The Recorder is served to subscribers, in
every part ot 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 place o l the Saturday evening edition,
which wil l make six full issues for the week.
Jj®-We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
A Festive Churchman.
Indicted for Obtaining Religion under False
Pretences—A Case without a Preeedent.
[Memphis Avalanche, 28th ultimo.})
It haB come. But it has been ex¬
pected, and hence someof the refreshing
wonder and amazement is lost sight of.
Chicot county, Ark., has- “knocked the
shine off” the Tennessee Legislature,
and has, through its grand jury,indicted
a prominent spectacled church and pious obtaining mem¬
ber of the Baptist for
religion under false pretences. But the
document speaks Arkansas for itself: James C. Carl¬
* State of ys.
ton. Chicot County Circuit Court,
indictment, January term, A. D. 1879.
The grand jury of Chicot county, in the
name and by the authority of the Bap¬
tist church, accuse James C. Carlton of
the crime of obtaining religion under
false pretences, committed as follows,
to wit:
The said James C. Carlton, in the
county aforesaid, on or about the 5th
day without of July, A. D. God 1878, willfully, and
the fear of before his eyes,
announced himself as a candidate for
membership in his the claims Baptist church, this high and
in support of to
position, he, the said James C. Carlton,
represented to the said Baptist church,
in solemn conclave assembled, that he,
the said James C, Carlton, had experi¬
enced a change of heart, and that he,
the said James C. Carlton, felt that he
membership was truly converted said and entitled to
in the Baptist church
—and the said Baptist church being
extremely credulous, and placing full
faith and confidence in the statements
of the said J. C. Carlton, did admit
him, the said J. C. Carlton, to full
and membership afterwards, in said wit Baptist church— about
to ; on or
the 21st day of November, 1878, the
said J. C. Carlton began to show repro
.bacy obligations of mind and contempt of his
to the church, contrary to
the statute in such case made and
of provided, the Baptist against church. the peace and dignity
This document opens a new point to
the pious generally. It raises the ques¬
tion whether religion is a negotiable
article, having a market value, which
increases or decreases according as the
stock on hand is large or small. The
indictment urges that the church was
“extremely “full credulous,” and placed
faith and confidence” in the
statements of said defendant, and hence
he remained for a period of four months
under the “droppings of the sanctuary,”
when he began to show “reprobacy of
mind and contempt of his obligations
to the church." It is not specifically
charged “reprobacy” what named. offense constituted He might have the
drank a schooner of beer, “tripped the
light fantastic," or ripped out an oath
to show his “contempt” for his holy
member obligations. The indulges average in festive church practi
who these
ces will tremble in his boots when he
reads this article, as he thinks of the
bill of costs to be met as the result of a
criminal prosecution. Of course, no
imprisonment or other penalty will be
feared in this country, for no sane man
will tear a penalty other than the pay—
meni of costs of prosecution. The rush
of indictments lor similar offenses will
be confidently awaited.
Victoria as a Great-Grandmoth
1IL—It will make some middle aged the
people feel very old to hear that
Princess Royal, who was born
their remembrance, is on the point of
becoming a grandmother. Her daught
er, the hereditary Princess of Saxe
Meiningen, is expecting her coniine- well,
nent month; so that, if all goes
her Majesty the Queeu will be a
grandmother this before she is 60. Up to j
time uo Queen of England has ever
lived to see her great-grandchild,
her Majesty may now reasonably hope
* to be a great-great-grandmother, and lo
see her grandchildren s grandchildren,
Old Judges.
An arbitrary limitation which re¬
moved Judges from the* bench at the
age of sixty years, cost the State a
considerable period of good service by
Chancellor Kent. Considered too old
to write his excellent “Commentaries
on American Law,” and young enough
to serve to everybody’s Columbia- satisfaction College. as
Professor of Law in
Judges may now remain on the bench
until they are seventy- years old. We
Have spoken of this limit as arbitrary.
It is purely so. The rule is based
neither upon reason nor experience
Marshall died Chief Justice of the
United States at the age of eighty years.
Chief Justice Shaw, of Massachusetts,
kept the bench till he died at the age
of eighty years. Chief Justice Taney
died in office at the age half of eighty-seven
years, after nearly a century’s
service, retaining his intellectual vigor
to the end. These instances are worth
citing; although they are not necessary
to prove that the intellectual powers
may be in full force at a much later
period of life than that fixed by the
Constitution for incapacitating Judges.
It is impossible to determine at what
period of life a man may become unfit
for the public service intellectually.
Some begin to fail at sixty, and some
even sooner. Bat, other things being
equal, a Judge at seventy is much more
likely to be fit for his duties than a
Judge at fifty. If he is physically
broken down, and so rendered unfit for
his place, that is another matter. A
judicial habit of mind can only be
acquired by long experience. Once
acquired, it will serve its possessor,
though he may have failed a little in
respect of other faculties. It is one
thing to be a good lawyer be good at the bar,
and another thing to a lawyer
on the bench. The advocate is upon
one side—the Judge upon neither;
while to his skill in the comparison and
valuation of evidence he adds a memory
of his own and of other decisions, and
does, in fact, by protracted service
establish a series of his own precedents,
with which he must certainly be better
acquainted than anybody else can be.—
New York limes.
Tough Story from Germany.
A gentleman writing to a German
journal, retates “I the following alone with curious
occurrence: was my
laborers in a field where potatoes were
being harvested. My watch dog was
along with me. I saw him seize a
mouse, swallow it, and then lie down at
my feet. I went home to dinner, and
while seated at the table was asked
what was the matter with the dog.
He was turning round and moaning,
and something was hanging from his
side. I took him up in my arms and
found it was a mouse which had just
been killed. At first I thought it had
merely stuck in the loug hair, but on
examining closer I saw that only one
half the mouse protruded from the dog’s
body. When the aperture was cleared
it was found to be an inch in depth.
The dog had no front teeth, had swal¬
lowed the mouse, and the little animal
had at once began to gnaw its way out.
It was at first stopped by one of the
ribs, and had actually burrowed out
between the rib and skin. The dog
killfcdHhe mouse when it put its head
out by munching it with its jaws. The
dog died the next day."
New Experiences for an Ameer.
Th® Ameer of Afghanistan is getting
some new experiences in the ways ot
these civilized Christians. It is proba
hie that he has already lost many of
his illusions in regard to hie great and
powerful friend, the White Csar. He
had no sooner reached the Russian
frontier than all his followers and his
escort were disarmed. He could not
he disarmed, ot course, since the sword
which he wore at his side was that
blessed weapon given him by General
Kaufmann, only to wave which was to
niake ▼ ic t0I T certain. He went to the
Czar with . all the simple confidence and
assurance of maintenance,if not support,
Wlt h which our Sitting Bull went into
the dominions of his Great Mother alter
his victory over Custer. Bnt the Afghan
Sitting Bull much sooner had his eyes
opened than the Indian.
~ * * *~
Wild Sage and Cashmere Goats,
—Ibis extraordinary abounds white-leaved
hush, which in every part ot
Nevada, is so intensely oitter during
summer (the growing) time that when the young
shoots are no animal will
eat it, but directly the frost has touched
it, this very bitterness gets changed to
sweetness It becomes most agreeable
and fattening to all auimals that herd,
has the peculiar property ot rendering i
their meat tender, and oi making their
coat thick; it causes a sort of glossy fur
which, to use the words of a foreign
correspondent, “defies the frost
Such being the case, some ot
the California farmers have introduced
pure Cashmere goats, and herd them
the mountains. One gentleman has
a flock of 3,000 goats, and they are in
first-rate condition, their fleece being
silky and flue.
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NEW FRENCH PRESIDENT
THE CASE OF J. MADISON WELLS
VICTOBIA'S &ON TO ENTER
THE CHURCH
Advance of Russian Plague.
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.
New Orleans, February 6.— J. Mad¬
ison Wells, Louis M. Kenner and G.
Cassanave, of returning board fame,
appeared Court to-day before withdrew the their Superior
Criminal and plea
of not guilty, and filed a demurrer to
the information against them. Judge
Cullom, their counsel, claims that un¬
der the decision of the Supreme Court,
on March 20th, 1878,in the case against
C. Anderson, they were entitled to a
nolle pros, in their case, which the At¬
torney General refuses. The demurrer
is fixed for Thursday next.
PRINCE LEOPOLD TO ENTER THE .CHURCH
OF ENGLAND.
London, February G.—It is reported
that Prince Leopold, the eight child
and fourth son of Queen Victoria, now
in his twenty-sixth year, will enter the
Church of England.
THE CASE OF FINLEY VS. BISBEE.
Washington, Feb. 6.—The House
Election Committee stands six to five
in favor of unseating Bisbee and put¬
ting bable in that Finley. It seems hardly pro¬
anything can be done at this
late hour, although the attempt will be
made.
The confirmation of Strobach as
postmaster at Mobile will be hotly con¬
tested. Damaging charges have been
filed against him.
PRESIDENT GREVY S MESSAGE.
Paris, February President 6. —The Repuhlique
Francaise says Grevy’s mes¬
sage, which will be read in the Cham¬
bers t.o-day, will not be accompanied
by any ministerial statement. The
message will affirm that it is necessary
that the Executive of the government
shoild keep itself in accord with the
will of the nation, so that . the people
may pursue their labors free from all
anxiety respecting the form of the
government. Measures will be an¬
nounced intended to throw oblivion
^over the past, and the message will
conclude by calling upon all citizens
to manifest a spirit of concord and
confidence in the government.
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Paris, February 6.—M. Gambetta
yesterday took possession Bourbon. of his official will
residence, the Palais He
to-day sit for the first time as President
of the Chamber of Deputies.
THE nUNTON-ALEXANDER DUEL.
Washington, February 6.— The
grand jury refused to find a bill against
Eppa Hunton for the alleged offence of
sending a challenge to Columbus Alex¬
ander.
FRANCE AND THE RUSSIAN PLAGUE.
Paris, February 6.—An official note
published on the subject of the Russian
plague, says that the land danger of its ex¬
tension to France by is not serious
and measures will be taken to prevent
its transmission by sea. The govern¬
ment will also participate with other
powers in studying the character of the
epidemic and the beBt means lor com¬
batting it.
This prayer was fouud iu the late
Dr. Bethune’s Bible at the time of his
death;
“Lord, pardon what I have been,
sanctifv what I am, and order what I
shall be, that Thine may be the glory
anc j mine t ^ e e t erna j salvation.’’
“These words, from one of the ancient
fathers,” Dr.Bethune wrote underneath,
“ are pr0 p er f or any believing sinner,
in j ;}e or ln death.’’* i
m m
A clergyman in the West of England
w ho had had every gift hut that of ex
temporaneous speech, was recently an-;
to preach the principal ser
ruou in an octave, the announcement,
drawing a large audience. To his !
horror he discovered that he had left
his manuscript in his study, twenty
| miles away. the Growing desperate, he
gave out text he had intended 1
to
preach from and proceeded: “In the
first place, I should have remarked, &c.
It was then my intention wotfld to point out,
&c., after which I have gone on
to indicate,” and so on. It was ail over
in a quarter of an hour and the con
gregation in those fifteen minutes
Heard a very lucid explau it ion or a
discourse which, if it had been deliver
ed as it was written, could not have
been got through in fifty minutes.
------- m m -------
An old Danish treaty gives France a
monopoly of the cod fishing oli toe
Iceland coast, which is valued at
a year,
CONGKESSIONAli SUMMARY.
What Was Done in Both Houses.
In the Senate, Mr. Blaine, of Maine,
presented a memorial of the Hill
Manufacturing Company, the Lewiston
Mills, Androscoggin Mills, Continental
Mills, and other manufacturing com
panies of Maine, asking an appropria
tion for a mail service between ____1 one or
more of our Atlantic ports and a South
would American repaid port, by believing the money
be increased commerce.
The petition was referred to the Com¬
mittee on Paddock, Appropriations. Nebraska,
Mi. of sub¬
mitted a resolution instruc t i : the
Committee on Agriculture to inquire
in regard to the certain reports
cently put in circulation in this
country and elsewhere concerning the
infectious diseases among horned cattle
in the United States. South Agreed Crroliua, to. sub¬
Mr. Butler, of
mitted various amendments to he
Texas Pacific Railroad bill now pend*
ing. Ordered to be printed. taking
The bill providing for agreed the The of
the tenth census was to.
bill, as passed, provides that a census
of the population, wealth and industry
of the United States shall be taken on
or before Juiie the first, 1880. It pro¬
vides for the appointment of President, a Super¬
intendent of Census by the and
and also the necessary clerks copy¬
ists in his office. The Secretary of the
Interior is directed to appoint on or
before the first of April 1880, one or
more supervisors of census within each
State or Territory, such persons to be
residents of such State or Territory.
The total number of supervisors is not
to exceed one hundred and fifty. The
supervisors are to apportion their dis¬
tricts and designate to the Superinten¬
dent suitable persons to employ as
enumerators, such persons to be select¬
ed solely with reference to their fitness,
and without reference to their politi¬
cal or party affilitions. Each Superin¬
tendent is to receive five hundred dol
lars upon the completion of his duties.
Enumerators are to receive two cents
for each living inhabitant reported, two
cents for each death reported, ten cents
for each farm and fifteen cents for each
establishment of productive industry
enumerated and returned. The sub¬
division assigned to each enumerator
shall not exceed 4,000 inhabitants ac¬
cording to the census of 1870 nor con¬
tain less than 3,000, where the last
preceding census show’s the inhabitants
thereof.
The House is iu committee of the
whole on the army appropriation bill.
Mr. William, of Alabama, presented
the memorial of the Alabama Legisla¬
ture for the admission of quinnie, duty
free.
Mr. Neal, from the Committee on
Territories, asked leave to report the bill
for the organization of the Territory of
Oklohama. Objections was made.
The House discussed in committee of
the whole the army appropriation bill.
Mr. White’s amendment, ottered yester¬
day, and comprising most ot the features
of the army reorganization bill, was
adopted. moved amendment
Mr. Hewitt an
to the revised statutes so as to expunge
therefrom the provision that the army
shall be allowed to be at the poles on j
election Adopted days by “to keep of 93 the peace. to 90 ’ j
a vote ayes
nays. Pendingtheconsiderationofan amend-. |
ruent to transfer the Indian Bureau to |
the War Department, the House ad
journed.
Prince Bismarck’s home policy has
often been compared with that of Fred
crick the Great, but in one rnalked point, at
least, the great King has a ad
vantage over the great Premier. The
former, although as arbitrary aa any A !
Cah h the pu.rauit . of his ends,
P in own
permitted unlimited freedom of speech,
and was fond of saying that “he could
do what he pleased and his subjects
■: mid say what they pleased.” How
ue would have treated the “seditious
ranees” which his imitator is so
repressing, ‘ two facts may suffice
show. A Berlin book seller sent to
t-he palace a copy of the moat stinging
lampoon ever published against Fred
crick, and asked for his Majesty’s it offen- in
structions. 4 Do not advertise
sively,’answered the King, “but sell
it by all all means, I hope it will pay
you well.” On another occasion, hei
found a crowd staring at a scurrilous :
caricature of himself, which had been
pasted so high up on the wall that it i
was not easy to see it distinctly. T he j
King, pushing his way through the
startled throng, said to his attendants,
“Put it lower down, that they may not
have to strain their neck* over it’ In
an instant ti e and obnoxiou- the placard dispers-1 was j
t -ru to sbreas, crowds
e d with a shout ot "Ling live Father
Fritz.
* • _ *
Most of the bloated aristocrat land
owners ot England .are remitting from
to 15 p:*r cent, of their tenants’
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
It is stated that 25,000 skilled m<
chanics and factory laborers will ein
bark for America within a few weeks.
Paris last year consumed 11,319
horses for food, being some seven hun¬
dred more than in 1877.
A cat and dog recently attended a
funeral at Windham, N. H., together,
marching before the procession to the
grave and then leading the way back
to the house
A Welshman named Thos. Rowland
died lately at the age of 103. He left
eight children, who se respective a^es
were 71, 70, 68, 86, 64, 6i, 58 and 56
or 515 years altogethe I*.
“In recognition oi the care, civility
and attention” of the men employed at
the Wallasey ferries at Liverpool the’
passengers subscribed a sum of nearly
£80 to be divided among them.
But for his dog, which pinned him and
held him down till the neighbors could
break in and bind him a larrner near
Ripon, Wis., would have killed his wife
and child while in an insane fit.
A bill has passed the Alabama House
of Delegates which provides that in all
future elections in that State the ballots
cast shall not be numbered, so that the
secrecy of the elector’s vote will be
perfect and inviolable.
The Missouri L'gislature has
adopted resolutions instructing the
Senators and requesting Representa¬
tives to urge an act of Congress pen¬
sioning all surviving soldiers of the
Mexican war md the widows of those
dead.
Since Mine. Anderson was reported
to have realized $8,000 by walking
2,700 quarter miles in as many quarter
bouts in Brooklyn, a host of pedes¬
trians, male and female, have appeared,
each inspired! with visions ot golden
reward.
The wind has beet, blowing across
the top of Mount Washington lately at
the rate of 112 miles an hour, the snow
is so deep that the buildings are buried
to their eaves, and the temperature
frequently falls to twenty degrees be¬
low zero.
Curiosity in children is but an appe¬
tite after knowledge. I doubt not but
one great reason why children abandon
themselves wholly to evil pursuits, and
trifle their time insipidly, is because
they find their curiosity baulked, and
their inquiries neglected.
When the Czar of Russia asked the
first Napoleon, at a ball in Paris, if it
would be prudent for him to dance
with a popular actress, the French Em¬
peror told him to dance if he wished to
read comments on his saltatic perform¬
ance in all the Paris papers. The Czar
kept out of the papers.
An old darkey compared a sensa¬
tional revival to a rise in the Alabama
river, saying: “De old chunks and logs
dats been lyin’ high and dry begin to
float, ai.d move on while de tide is high.
When de waters go down dey lodge
somewhere and d -redey lie till de rib-*
her rise agin.”— Western Baptist.
A letter from Cyprus tells me that
Sir Garnet is not likely to remain much
longer as ruler, and that his recall, at
his own desire, is imminent. He has
nothing to do, and is sick of ennui. As
f or transforming the the island into an
abode of blessed, if it could be done
jit, all, Sir Garnet has not the men to
do it. The natives will not improve
their style of agriculture, nor will they
make roads nor build cities which they
do not want.
Jllll T . S e Je T ; em ,ah ® lac k “ 1 u “ teJ ,
a ‘’“■'respondent.of the other f . the Albany . , "It Journal takes
evening:
a - ’°H , l i‘ 1 o cairy le great State
? f J. , ork ln the follow ot his
hand. ihere points . which
are in
Senator the Coukling is an abler man than
any of great triumvirate—Clay,
Calhoun, Webster ; and certain of his
speeches equal their best efforts, if they
do not surpass them.
Force of will is a noble quality, and
yet give such will to a and heartless, con
scienceless, soulless man you have
a Napoleon Bonaparte, desiring a only despot bring who
respects no race, to
others down into the dust. 8o it is
with wealth. It is a privilege. It is a
key to au the treasure houses; but
there must be a m^'* behind that key.
fhe objection, hence, is not to wealth,
but to the inordinate, selfish making
haste to be rich which is to-day dem ir
alizing thousands.” *
John H. Blaney, of Boston, got drunk
on an average of four times a year,
kept so in each instance about a week I
and then went into an inebriate asylum
to get sober. All the rest of th» t- •;
he Was a total ahstinem - man. ill.-.
wife sued for a divorce on ihe ground
of “gross and habitual intoxication.”'
He contested the case determinedly, i
claiming that his intemperance was not the!
‘’habitual” within the meaning of
law, since he was perfectly sober nine
tenths of the time; but the Supreme
Court has decided against him.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Wanted
W KIND ANTED—-By address, whereby (aged n single :i0), employment gentleman of of ANY good
he can earn an honest living.
Good reference given, address ‘NECESSITY.’
febltf Rkcouduk Office.
WT T V ANTED—By furnished a professional the tlrst man, Moor Ifpos¬ TvVO
sible with fire-place rooms, on
of Cook Stove. Address nr stove, with privilege
Biti HULL ST.
febl
Boarding*
G eod-Jan!7*lm ood per week. board and lodging GO BRYAN m sT., oo per
Below Lincoln.
Business Cards*
VAL. BASLER’S
WINES LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The host Lager Beer in the city. The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunch
Square every day from II to 1 o’clock. At the Market
House, 171 BRYAN ST. Savannah, G*..
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS and segyrs.
dranlh? hfn\V k r oV a \ k ul u ‘? (1 ch , n cinnatl Fresh Oysters Lager Beer always on
on 21 -
street in’no Jottt3rson st., corner Con ngresa
street lane. mchlO-ly
_______________
Dr. A. H. BEST,
dentist
Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
TYEETII extracted without pain. All work
-L guaranteed.
I respectfully hog to refer to any of i»y
pa trons .____ oct.l-bmo
C IGAR rer of FACTORY.—F. Cigars, and dealer KOLB, In manufactu- Broughton (dears. To
street. oacco Snuff, Pipes, Ac. Call at 121
ztfsrv
C. A. CORTJ.NO,
Hair CuHinsr, Sail Drew, Carlin? and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der my, Planters’ Bryan street, Hotel. opposite Spanish, the Italian, Market, un¬
man* and English spokon. Ger
sehM.f
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
The celebrated Joseph Schlitz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ ltiock, Savannah,
Ga. I REE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-z'll-l v
II A I K S TORE .
JOS. E. LOISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull A Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Hair Switches, combings Curls, worked Puffs, and Fancy Goods
in the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent
JOS. H. BAKER,
33 O' TCHER,
STALL No. (>6, ,Sjivhii u Market.
Dealer iu Ueef, Mutton, Fork ml
All other Meats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
and Boarding Houses. ang!2
Theodor
TAILOR.
3Vo. 30 1-2 XVlxitaltor Salt.
Suits made to order in the latest styles.
will Clothing cleaned and repaired, All orders
meet, with prompt attention Jan 13-1 m
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug .Store.)
Ian IBt.I HA '’ANNA H, (iA.
Coal and Wood*
COAL
OF ALL KINDS,
Bold and delivered promptly by
D. R. THOMAS,
OFFICE: 111 BAY 8T.,
dec22-s2m Yard foot of West Broad St,
GRANTHAM 1. TAGGART,
Best Family Coal I
I deal cite and only Bituminous in the best Coal. qualities of Anthra¬
LOW PRICES,
EXTRA PREPARATION,
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Main Office: 124 Day Street.
Special prices to Manufacturers, Dealers and
Public Institutions. nov3-tU,th,su-tf
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay and West Broad sts.
REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
- — — GEORGIA.
The largest establishment m the city,
%prin 11 0 Caril t^ es * Rf l (5k * wa y®.
T^Baby^rri^es/'aiw^a^u/i ami F
: ailing
^^^ >r(, H *he n ^oHt : r 8knirui uncfrel h m Ve
n L' ' , “ ,or n w work,
'‘’*’hort .m notice.’" ’’ ?P
V'. : J >,v 'V"
"
SUNDRIES.
Boxes Her-inn. Apple's
1 00 ,£ oxes Cheese, 130 barrels
23b5£eiSKeroieneOil , SwlSm'
cef^ed*hy >!gS Beef > 6euu«, etc., just re
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
fehlj c. Wholesale Grocers,
«*. E. cor. Bay and Barnard sta.
