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D A. I L Y EVENING
Savannah png ' T : m Tlz~' A J-\r\ ECORDER
VOL I.—No. 118.
THE SAVANNAH ’
R. M. OEME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING ,
(Saturday Excepted,)
1161 BA.Y STREET,
By J. STB BN.
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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.
Ail correspondence should be addressed, Re
cokder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
rtie pjace of the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
IJ-We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
Religion and War.
The Work of the Sislers of Charity During
the late Rebellion.
During the late war, and while
General S. was in command of the de¬
partment at N. O., the Sisters of Chari¬
ty made applications to him for assis¬
tance. Especially were they desirous
to obtain supplies at what was termed
“commiEsa -y prices”—that : of one-third is, at a the re¬
duction or commutat on
amount which the same provisions would
cost at market rates. The principal
demand w?s for ice, flour, beef and
coffee, but mainly ice, a luxury which
the Union forces could enjoy at any¬
thing like a reasonable price, The hos¬
pice'* were fell of the sick and wound¬
ed, of both the Federal end Confede¬
rate avmler and the benevolent institu¬
tion* of ihe city were taxed to the ut¬
most in thrr endeavo.s to aid the poor
and the suffering, for these were trying
t mes, and the war had many victims.
Foremost among these Christian work¬
ers stood the various Catholic sister¬
hoods. These noble women were bu3y
day and night, never seeming to know
fatigue, and overcoming every obstacle
that in so many discouraging forms ob¬
structed th# way ol doing good—ob¬
stacles which would have com¬
pletely disheartened less resolute
women, or those not Lamed in the
school of patience, faith, h pe and
chanty, and where the first grand les¬
son learned in self-denial. Ol money
there was little, and food, fuel and
medicine were scarce and dear, yet
they never faltered, going on in the
face of all difficulties, through poverty,
war and unfriendly aspersious, never
turning aside, never complaining, never
despairing. sublime No one will ever know Sisters (he
courage of these lowly
during the dark days of the rebellion.
On'y in that hour when the Judge
of all mankind shall summon beiore
Him the living and the dead, will
they receive their true reward, the
crown everlasting, and the benediction,
“well done, good and faithful servant.”
It w*s jvist a week previous to the
Red River campaign, when all was hur¬
ry and activity throughout the depart¬
ment of the Gulf, that General S a
s.eu, irasciable old officer ol the regu
lar army, sat at his desk in his oihee
in Julian street, curtly giving orders
to subordinates, dispatching messengers
hither and thither to every part of
the city where troops were stationed,
maud and stiffly receiving had such of his com
as important business to
transact.
In the midst of this unusual hurry
and preparation, the door noiselessly
opened entered and the an humble A handsome Sister of Charity
room. young
lieutenant of the staff instantly arose,
and deferentially sombre handed her a chair,
for those gray gaiments were
respected, though he had if not understood, even
no reverence for the re
ligious faith which they represented.
General S- looked up from his writ
ing, angered by the intrusion of one
whose “fanaticism” he despised, a frown
of annoyance and displeasure
ing darkly on bis brow.
“Orderly.” sold.er duty, without the
The on
door and who had admitted the Sister,
faced about, saluted and stood mute,
Awaiting the further command ot his
chi*f.
“Did I not give orders that no one
WAS to be admitted ?”
“Yes sit ; but—
“When I say no one I mi an no one,”
thundered the General.
The orderly bowed and returned to
his post. He was too wise a soldier to
enter into explanations With so irritable
a superior. All this time the patient
Sister sat calm and biding and tue meek¬ mo¬
ment when she m ght her speak mission. The
ly state the object her ot the opportunity in
General gave
the briefest manner possible, and sharp
ly enough, too, in aH conscience.
Well, Madame ?”
She raised a pair of sad, dark eyes
to his face, and the gaze was so puie,
so saintly, so full of silent pleading,
that the rough old soldier was touched
in spite of himself. Around her fed
the heavy muffling dress of her Order,
which, however coarse and ungracefu 1
,
had something strangely solemn and
mournlul about it. Her hands, small
and fair, were clasned almost suppli
antly, and half hu.den in the loose
sleeves, as if a :aid of their own trem¬
bling beauty. Hands that had touched
tenderly, lovingly, so many death-damp
foreheads, that had soothed so muon
pain. Eyes that had met prayerfully
so many dying glances, L’ps land that had
cheered to the mysterious so many
parting souls, and she w?s only a Sister
of Charity—Ouly one of that innumer¬
able band whose good deeds shall live
after them.
“We have a household of sick and
wounded wh m we must ca:e for in
some way, and I came to ask of you
the privilege, which I humbly beseech
you will «ot deny us, of obtaining ice
and beef at commissai y prices.
The gentle, earnest pleading fell on
deaf ears.
“Always something,” snarled the
general. “Last week it was flour and
ice ; to day it is ice and beef; to-mor¬
row it wi'l be coffee and ice, I suppose,
and al for a lot of rascally rebels
who ought to be shot instead of being
nursed back to life and treason.”
“General!”—the Sister was majestic
now—“rebel or Federal, I do not
know—Protestant or Catholic I do not
ask. They a^e not soldiers when they
come to us—they are simply suffering
fellow-creatures, Rich or poor, ol
gentle or lowly blood, it is not our
province to inquire. Uniformed, un¬
armed, aide and helplesa, we ask not
on which side 1 hey fought. Oar work
begins after yours is done. Yours the
carnage, ours the binding up of wounds
Yours the battle, ours the duty of ear
; ng for the mangled left behind on the
field. Ice I want for the sick, the
wounded, the dying. I plead for all,
I beg for all, I pray for all God’s poor,
suffering creatures, wherever I may
find them.”
“Yes, you can beg, I’ll admit. What
do you do with your beggings ? It is
always more, more, never enough 1”
With this the general resumed his
writing, thereby giving the sister to
understand that she was dismissed.
For a moment her eyes fell, her lips
trembled—it was a cruel taunt. Then
the tremulous hands slowly lilted and
folded tightly across her breast, as if
to still some hidden heartache the un¬
kind words called up. Very low, and
sweet, and earnest was her repl/:
“What do we do with our beggings ?
Ah ! that is a hard question to ask of
oue whose way of lif* leads ever
among the poor, the sorrowing, the un
fortunate, the most wretched of man¬
kind. Not on me is it wasted. I
stand here in my earthly all. What
do we do with it? Ah 1 some day you
may know.”
She turned auay and left him, sad of
face, heavy of heart, and her dark eyes
misty with unshed tears.
“Stay 1”
The general’s request was like a
command. He could be stern, nay-, al¬
most rude, but he knew truth and
worth when he saw it, and could be
just. threshold,
The Sister paused on the
and l° r a minute nothing was heard
but the rapid scratching of the Gen-
8 P eD - madame, order
“There, is your on
the commitsary for ice and beef ft
d° it terms, good for three months, soldiers I
for the sake ol ihe Union
who are, or may be in your ca e.
Don’t come bothering me again. Good
morning.
In less than three weeks from that
day the slaughter of the Red River
campaign had been perfected, and there
neared He city of New Orleans a
ster.mer flying the ominous yellow
respected flag, which even the rebel sharp-shooters down
a r 'd allowed to pass the
river unmolested. Another and still
another followed closely in her wake,
and all the decks were covered with
| wounded and dying, whose bloody
bandages, and, in many instances, lin¬
dressed wounds gave woeful evidence
I of the lack of surgeons, as well as the
completeness desperately of the rout. Among the
| wounded was General S.
j He was borne from the steamer to the
waiting ambulance, wiithing in anguish
from the pain of his bleeding and shell
t rn limb, and when they asked where
he wished to be taken, he feebly moan
ed:
“Anywhere, it matters not. Where
I can die in peace.”
So they took him to the Hotel Dieu,
a noble and beautiful institution in
charge of the Sisters ot Charity, ihe
li mb was amputated, and there he
nursed ior weeks through the agony ol
the surgical delirium, operation, and the fever, the
wild for many weary
no one could tell whether life or
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1879.
would be the victor. But who was the
quiet, faithful nurse, ever at his bed¬
side, ever ministering to his wants, ever
watchful of his smallest needs ? Why,
only “one of the Sisters.”
At last life triumphed, reason re¬
turned, and with it much, of the old,
abrupt manner. The General awoke
to consciousness to a face not altogether
unknown bend’ng over him, and to
feel a pair of small, deft hands skill¬
fully arranging a bandage, wet in ice
cold water, around his tnrobbing tem¬
ples, where the mad pam *nd aching
had for so long a time held away. He
was better now, though still very weak,
but his mind was clear, and he could
think calmly and connectedly of eT
that had taken place since the fatal
battle—a battle which had so nearly
cost him his life, and left him at best
but a maimed and mutilated remnant
of lbs former self. Yet he was thank¬
ful was no worse—that he had not
been killed outright. In like degree
1 ne was grateful to those who nursed
him so tenderly and tirelessly, espe¬
cially the gray-mbed woman, who ha 1
become almost angelic in his eyes, and
it was like him to express his gratitude
in his uwn peculiar way, without pre¬
face or eircumlocuti n. Looking in¬
tently at the Sister, as if to get her
features well fixed on bis memory, he
said :
“Did you get the ice and beef ? ’
The Sister started. The question was
so direct and so unexpected. Surely
her patient must be getting—really
Irmself!
“Yes,” she replied, simply, but with
a kind glance of the soft, sad eyes, that
spoke eloquently her thaul s.
“And your name is—”
“Sister Fiances.”
“Well, then, Sister Franees, I an
glad you got the things—glad I gave
you the order. I think I know now
what you do with your beggings—I
comprehend charity, something of your work,
your be the better your for religion, and I hope
to the knowledge. I
owe you a debt I can never repay, but
you wi’l endeavpr to believe that I am
deeply grateful for all your great good¬
ness ami ceaseless care.”
“Nay, you owe me nothing; but to
Him, whose cioss I heir, and in whose
lowly footsteps I try tc follow, you owe
a debt of gratitude unbounded. To
His infinite mercy I commend you. It
matters not for the body ; it is that
divine mystery, the soul, I would save.
My work here is done. I leave you to
the care of others. Adieu.”
The d^or softly opened and closed,
and he saw Sister Frances no more.
Two months afterwards she received
a letter, sent to the care of the Mother
Superior, enclosing a check for one
thousand dollars. At the same time
the General took occasion to remark
that he wished he was able to make it
twice the amount, since he knew, by
experience, “what they did wi’h the
beggings.”
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
In* truly fashionable necklaca beer
no locket now.
A petition is circulating in Galves¬
ton, Texas, which virtually asks the
Legislature to appoint a receiver for
the city.
M. Grevy as President of the French
Republic and will $50,000 get $100,000 a year as
salary for household ex¬
penses.
President Grevy and his wife do not
live together. Who will lead French
society? or, in other words, who will
lead France?
Congress is rather an expensive
luxuiy. The last legislative approprh -
tion bill reauires i^i,030,000 just to
P»J its memj.rs and get them to and
from Washington.
Miss Jackson, the , daughter , , of the
Alexandria hotel keeper who killed
Col. Ellsworth, of the Zouaves, in 1S62,
was kept in a treasury department
place at Washington by Col. Mosby
uniil be leJt lor Hong Kong, fcince
his departure Miss Jacaaon has lost her
place.
The Equirer-Sun speaks hopefully
of (he prospects ol Columbus. During
the past vear its cotton mills consumed
3,351 bales cotton more than ia 1877;
a 20,000 spindle mill has been recently
erected; and the sales of her merchants
have largely increaaed.
Sitting Bull yields, and .ends a mes
sage of surrender to the authorities.
‘•Mv men are cold and hungry,"
says: "my women are sick and mv
rhildrtm a-* stvs. freazina will T trill ’give
great and ponies lather into his I handsf mytmns
my arrows
are broken, my * war paint is thrown to
the winds.”
Candor, says Disraeli, is the bright
est gem of criticism. How often the
faculty is mistaken for calumny, which
scars even virtue itself. This
tieous idea forced beggary to Chatter
ton, and caused Knala, who wrotT that
sweet' Agnes Eve, and expressed the
sentiment “A thing of beauty is a joy
forever, ' to pen ihe epitaph “My name
writ in water.”
BY TELEGRAPH.
DEFEAT OF THE BRITISH
IN AFRICA.
INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH.
THE R USSIAN PL A O
SPREADING.
Satisfactory Reports from Af*
ghaoistan.
DEFEAT OF THE BRITISH FORCES IN
AFRICA.
Capetown, January 27, via St. Vin
cent.—On the 21st instant the British
column, consisting of a portion of the
artillery Twenty-fourth Regiment, a batt' iy of
and six hundred nativ. aux¬
iliaries, were utterly annihilated near
Angela river by two hundred thousand
Zulus, who captured a valuable convoy
of 102 wagons, 1,000 oxen, 2 cannons,
400 shot and shell, 1,000 rifles, 250,000
pounds of ammunition, 00,000 pounds
weight i-r provisions, and the colors of
estimated the Twenty-fourth Regiment. It is
that five thousand Zulus were
killed and wounded in the battle.
INAUGUr 1TION OF THE BULGARIAN
GOVERNMENT.
CONSTANTINOPLE, February 10.—
France will advise Greece not to insist
upon the cession of Janina.
Prince DondouLoff Korsakoff, Rus¬
sian Governor of Bulgaiia, and the
Consuls of the great powers, have left
Sophia to be present at the inaugura¬
tion of the Bulgarian government.
RESOLUTIONS BY THE DEMOCF VTIC
CAUCUS.
Washington, February 10.—The
Democratic caucus to-night adopted re
solutions to insist upon the amend¬
ments to the legislative, judicial and
executive appropriation bill which shall
abolish the juror ’b test oath and the
present laws relating to supervisors of
election, in accordance with the views
expressed on Saturday night.
INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH.
Omaha, February 10.—A dispatch
received from Fort Robinson states that
the Indians who murdared Moorhead
and three others on January 29, and
Little Wolf’s band of Cheyennes, in all
about one hundred bucks, well armed
with guns and pistols, and having
olenty of ammunition, recently sur
ou ided a wagon train and took all the
piovisions, but killed no one.
, ADVICES FROM INDIA.
London, February 10.—A limes dis¬
patch from Calcutta says advices from
all pai ts of the scene of active opera¬
regards tions are highly satisfactory, both as
the political and military
situation, and condition of the forts and
supplies.
RESIGNATION OF SENATOR CIIR1STIANCY.
Detroit, Mich., February 10.—
The resignation of Mr. Christiaucy as
Senator the hands from Michigan, has been placed
in of the Governor, to take
effect at noon to-day.
THE RUSSIAN PLAGUE.
London, February 10. — Reports
trorn the Russian villages continue to
give alarming statements of the pr.
valence ot the plague and other epi
derr : c disorders.
the moffett bell bunch.
Tallahassee, Fla., Feb. 10.—The
Moffett Sell punch bill, after a hard
fight anil numerous amendments, was
ordered engrossed in the Senate for a
(bird reading. Nothing, of interest
transpi-ed in the House.
— -
„ Competition . . is the spice of life. .
Walerbury Gas Company, which has'
been charging 83,50 pei 1,0 tu feet and
$27 a year for lighting and extinguish
ing each handsome stree. lamp, reduction has been forced
into a by r new
company, which offers to furnish gas
for $2 per 1,0''0 feet, and light the
8 D’ ee t lamps for $24 icce per year.
Even these figures won’t .ast long. Gas
con.iuues to be used, ten years
hence—will be cheaper. — Hartford
,
~ —
i Mr. V lustier has demanded ^ the far
thi jJ which ‘ h * cour t a ^i ud ,f d to
a ? d f. > ms ™ S es 1 111 ' s G p proudly s su, 1 ‘ w,th on his Eus D watch- ( kl
-1 is le Aei. y it na ,
that a foreigner ot d’stmction was in
trodllced to' Mr. Whistler the other
ni S ht ’ at a dinner-party and being
* nx 10U8 make f 5 ! 1 agreeable,
?a , painted , Mr. Leiand s
1 SY'I c'Ja'ted tha't
thincr * * 0 f ioy.” ’
___ _ _
The Chicago courts have decided
1 that a divorce cannot be granted when
j j the “desertion” live is the result of an,
agreement to apart,
« ^ ^ ^
| Roses will this be spring. the popular flower for
9 rnament
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
What. wnar Wnn was Tlrmo JJono in in "Roth isotn TTmi<3oq mouses,
-
In the Senate Mr. Spencer
ed the joint resolutions of the Alabama
Legislature favoring the appropriation
for the removal of obs! actions from
Mobile bay, and for the improvement
of the navigation of the vaiious rivers
in Alabama. Referred to the Commit¬
tee on Commerce.
Mr. Withers, of Yirginih, presented
the petition of the Catholic Young
Men’s National Union, protesting
against the discrimination made bv the
United States Government in the ap¬
pointment of chaplains in the army and
navy, by which Catholic soldiers and
seamen are deprived of ihe benefit of
their religion, and in ihe appointment
of Indian agents, whereby vsst Catholics numbers
of the Indians who are aie
placed in charge of denominations in
which they have no interest or confi¬
dence. Referred to the 'ommittee on
Privileges and hill Elections. authorizing
The House the issue
of certificates of deposit Public in aid of the
refunding of the debt, was
taken up, and after being amended so
as to make the rate of interest four per
cent., Wfs passed. The bid directs the
Treasury to issue in exchange for law¬
ful money of the United Stales, certifi¬
cates or deposit of the denomination
of ten dollars.
The army appropriation bill was re¬
ceived from the House and referred to
the Com'o’tleeon addressed App opviations. the
Mr. Me .eery Senate
in favor of the transfer of the Indian
Office from the Interior to the War
DenarfiuenL.
Mr. Ga land gave notice that on
Saturday next he would move to take
up the Texas Pacific Railroad bid.
The Houle is ’vincioady engaged
in discussing judicial appropriation ’.be legislative, executive
and lfid.
The committee ol conference on ihe
naval appropriation Lid agreed upon
.he renort this afternoon. r i ne amount
of difference between ioe two houses
was eighty-five surrendered thousand dolla 3 . The
Senate seventy-^ve ihous
and dollai 3 . The disagreement was
inns comprom'sed.
Ala Dice«. ng of the IIouBe Census
Committee, it was agreed to report fuv
o ablv on ihe Senate bid with amend
m its in sections where it differs from
Representative Cox’s (of New York)
bid. The two oi' 1 * are substantially
alike ; u ad parPcul&rs except'ng as to
the appointment bill fixing of supervisors, the
Senate the same under ihe
jurisdiction Cox’s of the Interior Department,
and Mr. bill places it i.i the same
department, but authorize* the Gov
erno 3 of he several Slates to nominate
said officers. The indications are that
the bid, as originally offered by Mr.
Cox, will become a law, except as to
the source of the appointments, which
may be settled by conferences.
In the state of Bibaneer last year
some seventy or eighty Hindoo fakirs,
declaring that their head priest had
been unjustly arrested, sat down out¬
side the English agent’s house and re¬
mained there for eight days threaten¬
ing to commit suicide or to starve
themselves to death unless their a 1 .
leged wrongs were redressed. Net un
ti , their ]ea<ler had been released on
bail would they touch food, and they
had dug graves and placed some of their
number in them, to be buried alive,
when they carried their point.
Strange are the vicissitudes of fami
'’es. A son of the late Lord Henry
Gordon, and a cousin of the marquis of
Huntly, has just died in Australia,
• r ,t
__„ C u P^ in 8 many years e
1
, position of letter-carrier. A
subscriptiou is announced in the Aflstra
ban newspapers to provide the-widow
with funds to join her noble relatives
; -p i aD i
1 •
^ ^ ^
q’jjg news from Venezuela is of the
^ sn&] gouth American c h arac ter. No
. had , , of . the , , late
sooner .ne successor
President Alcantara been chosen than
a revolution, which is fat: 11 under head
wa y broke out. There has been severe
fighting, the national troops being
generally nera n 7 succession successful
The second marriage .W of King 6 Altonso
ha. , been indefinitely . , - postponed, as
some difficulty has arisen concerning the
Bister 0 f Mercedes, who, according to
rumor, positively refuses to wed the
7°“* Kin * a nd who * heart “
ready “engaged. ,
Gambetta, like Beaconsfield,is a Jew;
so the ancient race now has representa
tives at the head of the first two nations
in Europe. Both of them, however,
are apostates, which suggests another
and very different train of reflections.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Wanted
A\T yy ANTED—By finished a professional man, TWO
rooms, on the first floor if pos
sible with fire-place or stove, with privilege
of Yt° ok Store * Address rw hull st.
Business Cards*
VAL. BASLER’S
WINES, LIQUORS, SEOARS 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 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Ga.
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer on
draught. hand. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always
on 21 Jefferson st., corner Con ngreaa
street lane. mchlO-ly
Dr. A. H. BEST,
benti st
Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
T EETH guaranteed. extracted without pain, All work
1 respectfully bog to refer to any of nsy
p atrons. nci.l-hmo
____
C IGAR rer of FACTORY.—F. Cigars, and dealer KOLB, in manufactu- Cigars, To¬
Street bacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c. Call at 121 Broughton £
gy
C. A. CORTJ.NO,
Hair Cutta, Bait Mar, Carlin? and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
IflCU Bryan street, opposite the Market, un¬
der Planters’ Hotel. Spanish, rtftuan. G*r
man. and English spokon. sel8-tf
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, As.
The celebrated Joseph Schlitz’ MILWAU
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-z31-J v
HAIR store:
JOS. E. L0ISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull A Drayton
K EEP Switches, on hand Curls, a large Puff's, assortment and Fancy of Goods Hair
Hair combings worked In the latest stylo.
Fancy Costumes. Wigs and Beards for Rent
JOS. H. BAKER,
BUTCHEB, STALL No. 06, Savann
Market.
Dealer ia Jieef, Mutton, Pork nd
All other Meats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Shis
and Boarding Houses. augl2
Theodor Grontvald,
TAILOB.
No. 30 1-2 WhLitals.or »t.
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 Lippmfwi’H Drug Store,)
Jan ism HA VANNA H. GA.
Coal and Wood.
COAL
OF ALL KINDS,
Bold and delivered promptly by
D. R. THOMAS,
OFFICE: 111 BAY ST.,
dec22-«2m Yard foot of West Broad St,
CRANTHSMil. TAGGART,
Best Family Coal I
I deal cite and only Bituminous in the befit Coal. qualities of Anthra¬
LOW PRICES,
EXTRA PREPARATION,
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Main Office: 124 Bay Street.
Public Special prices to Manufacturers, Dealers and
Institutions. nov8-tu,th,su-tf
Carriag O"
A. It. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Kay and West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY i
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
GEORGIA.
The largest establishment in the city.
I keep a full line of Carriages, Rockaways.
un'i ai ‘<I Farm Wagons, Canopy
line ,Vf- of Carnage lin £ Pop and Wagon Garilages. Material. also I a hav* full
engaged in my factory the most skillful m*.
chanics. Any orders for new work, and re
palring, and wlU be executed tc give satisftnotloa
at short notice. mayl2-ly
Candies.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
M. FITZGERALD
—Manufacturer of—
PUKE, PLAIN AND FINE
CANDIES.
Factory and Store, 176 BRYAN STREET
Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON ST. '
On* door east of Bull street. ’
SAVAJtNAJtt, GA»
