Newspaper Page Text
U-. —- — 1 lL» ' l ~ VMli»«JLll JT
DAILY EVENING
1 Ww& 7 .‘.pi" a [nflnl " : 1 Recorder
YOL I.—No. 124.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. OEME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
■A. 11CJ. JE3-ZVY JSTIOLiEIE;'!?,
By J. STB It 1ST.
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, hut 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 genei’al 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 pjttce ol the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
4fg“We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
How Consumption May be Cured.
BY DR. W.-H. BENSON.
Consumption is a disease caused by
the presence of little particles tubercles of matter
called tubercles. These are
deposited by the blood, sometimes in
other portions of the body, but usually
the lungs. They act as foreign
bodies. If you were to stick a splinter
in your hand, and let it stay there that
splinter would be a foreign body, and
nature would try to get rid of it. The
flesh around the splinter would inflame,
then soften or fester, and finally slough
out, carrying the splinter with it. The
resulting sore would then get well.
Tubercles act in the lungs like a splint¬
er in the flesB.. They first inflame, then
soften the particles of lungs in which
they are deposited, and finally are
sloughed out, coughed up, and expect¬
orated. The resulting sores get well,
.but more tubercles are deposited in the
lungs. These act as the first, and this
process goes on until the lungs are
gradually destroyed and the patient’s
strength exhausted. This is the ordi¬
nary course of the most cases of con¬
sumption. The night cough, the pain, the
hectic fever, sweats and debility,
are the natural consequences of the in¬
flammation in the lungs caused by the
tubercles.
What I would earnestly press upon
the reader’s attention is the simple fact
•that tubercles. consumption Unless is invariably caused
by a man has tuber¬
cles he cannot have consumption. Since
this is the case, what makes the blood
deposit tubercles? The answer is:
Simply because the blood is perfectly
oxidised. * * * * *
Experience has shown what my
theory teaches, that consumption has
been cuied only by that mode of life
calculated to completely oxidise the
blood. Dr. Sydenham, a very celebrat¬
ed physician, said, “Riding on horse
back is as certain a cure for consump¬
tion fever.” as Dr. quinine Benjamin is for Rush, intermittent
America’s
greatest physician, fifty years ago hint¬
ed at the true cause of consumption.
After who giving an account of several per¬
sons during the war of 1812 were
cured of consumption by the exposure
of a military life, he says: “To the
cases I have mentioned I shall add one
more which was communicated to me
by the venerable Dr. Benjamin Frank
lin. In traveling many years ago in
New England, the doctor overtook the
r oet rider, and alter some inquiries into
the history of his hie, he informed him
that he was bred a shoemaker, that his
confinement connuemeui ami ana other oiuei circumstances circumstances
had brought on a consumption, for
which he was ordered by his physician
to ride on horseback Finding ■
mode of exercise too extensive of'the’ he
made interest, on the death old
post rider to succeed to his appointment,
in which he nerfectlv recover > 1 hi • ;
health. After this lie relumed to hie
old trade ’ noon which his oonamvmtim, id !,V.“
returned I !e ..a*i., mounted d
and rode nost emnlovment' at all reasons and we-uher’ Ji
in which vnrain' he Veali continued ' r " j
ii.i.dv her Q 2.‘ h ’’
T) i ir in it t l 1 it 1,1, a v i 1 HireVtell no L ^ udi .„ >: J
lUiitni/vinnt 1 .U ^ 11
. .
cousump ion ids t.u °
weiem nu. cact^. \asi \ eIU ,l *''
he toils and exposure incident to the
lite ot a wiei.
It space mined, 1 count , , ad\atice, ,
pei
other aig nine nts m suppoit ot my
disease theory that consumption, tins terrible j
ot which onc-tntfi ot civilized
nations die, is owing almost entireJv to
tne tact that met., on account oi lead
ing sedentary lives and living m close,■
badly-ventilated houses, do not j
uuougn v vitalise their blood by
moHms ot the oxygen they breathe, j
lnaeea.wiien we contemplate the lungs,*
the most delicate and wonderful of the
V ,edeCt lhat a11 lhe
blood ot n uie k body passes through l these ,
lungs every few minutes, for the sole
purposes of being oxodised, can we
doubt that if from any reason this task
is imperfectly performed some great
evil must be the necessary result?
The idea is prevalent that consump¬
tion is a cold, or analogous to a cold.
This is a mistaken' idea, and one cal¬
culated to do harm, as it prompts a
consumptive patient to stay in the house,
to keep in close rooms, not to expose
himself, and otherwise to lead precise-*
ly the kind of life he ought not to lead.
Consumption, then, to sum up, is a
plain specific disease, caused by the
presence in the lungs of little particles
of unorganized matter called tubercles.
These tubercles are deposited in the
lungs from the blood. The reason why
the blood deposits them is that we have
not sense enough to make a proper use
of the boundless supply of oxygen with
which our Creator has supplied us.
There are of course exceptions to all
rules. Many persons have inherited
such a tendency to consumption, that
they are aftiicted with the disease, aL
though they themselves may lead the
proper kind of life.
If my theory is a true one, the mode
of treatment to be adopted by all per¬
sons threatened with consumption cured is
obvious. As it can rarely be
when once it has firmly seized upon the
lungs, it is clear we should do all in
our power to prevent it. Abandon, if
possible, a sedentary life. Spend all
the time you can out of doors. Walk,
ride on horseback, swim, row a boat,
hunt, fish, work in the garden, cut or
wood—do anything that will make
breathe often and freely in the
air. Blowing a wind musical in
is a good thing for a consump¬
man to do. Sleep in a well ventL
room, and when you rise in the
inflate your lungs three or
times. If you already have con¬
you should do this slowly
carefully. Bathe frequently, rub
skin with a coarse towel. Keep
bowels open and eat as rich food as
can digest, and drink moderately
and porter, generous wines and pure
Science and Sacred History.
The Christian at Work says: “Christ
on Friday, April 3, A.D. 33, on
day there was an eclipse of the
if the calculations oi Professor
are to be relied upon, as it
would seem they are. The matter has
before this attracted attention. A year
or so ago Professor Brahus, of Leipsic,
announced definitely that there was
such an eclipse. The well known
German astronomer, Professor Lutter¬
back, took the matter in hand, and in
a published letter to Professor Brahus,
written early last summer, says :
“I take the liberty of communicating
to you that I had it exactly calculated
after Laland’s and Burchard’s tabulat¬
ed statements of the variations of the
orbit of the moon. The eclipse began
at 1 o’clock and 16 minutes, Paris time,
or 3 o’clock, 57 minutes and 6 seconds,
Jerusalem time. Greatest phase, 4
o’clock, 3 minutes and 6 seconds, Paris
time, or 6 o’clock, 19 minutes and 6
seconds, Jerusalem time. End of the
eclipse, 6 o’clock, 29 minutes and 3
seconds, Paris time, or 8 o’clock, 41
minutes and 3 seconds, Jerusalem time;
the shadow covering .59 of the moon.
As the moon rose at 6 o’clock and 6
minutes in Jerusalem, she rose already
eclipsed add, over the horizon. Finally, let
me that the 3d of April, of the
year 33, was a Friday.”
A Sensible Mail,
Fred Douglass recently delivered a
lecture in Washington, wherein, speak
in* of the varfoia negro emigration
projects, the he announced hrmseif opposed
to whole of them
-in the first P place ft he ? arc-ued ai « Utd that 1
n there was no use of talking 11 about emi- .
* cratina £ bevond J the rPAob of the while
man a > 101 r xe 'vliite te m^ mn Ld had penetia nenet ated ed
eveijr C( ? ruer ot the globe. In the
^nels^^ , Sace 17 , Iro-fi'n ltl\T TL
best Y P tu 1 ^ I °, ■ DUgiats v
j kOhl white'mauU^he « * , ,
close tU 6 1 V. " m an be b et
-
1 “? ? vplte man • , bound , t ° progress
'T tbe , wo r]d 1 dver ’ iue negro
get the . white and
0UU uear man be
come in teivsted with him ,tuat he may
progress and th rive as he does. Ail the
1ub ° ut a melloratln 8 llie condition
i ace l by emigration and other
schemes w;>s, in his opinion, so much
moonshine. Tuo way for the black man
better himself was to work and see
Giat he got along evenly with the
whites. This was the line of the argu
meat. I be lecture was in all respects
an excellent one, and will have a good
effect.
- ^ — —
As amber attracts a straw, so does
beauty admiration, which only
while the warmth continues; but virtue,
and real worth and wisdom,
loadstone, never lose their
They are true graces, which are linked
tied hand in Land* because it is by
iufluence that humau heftrts
nrmty united to each other.
SAVANNAH, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH
OUTRAGES BY BULGARIANS.
RELIEF FORALASKA.
MOVEMENTS OF SHERE ALI.
THE LULU WAR OPERATIONS
Tashkend, Turkestan, Feb. 20.—
The Afghan Embassy, accompanied by
General Rasgonoff, arrived at Sarnar
cand at noon on Monday and was re¬
ceived with great ceremony. The
Afghan ambassadors were present last
night at a ball given by the Governor
of Samarcand.
Washington, Feb. 23.—The Potter
Committe intend to report a resolution,
which they will endeavor to have and put
on its passage, citing that Florida
Louisiana went for Tilden. The Re¬
publicans of the committee will make
a minority report taking opposite views
of the result of the investigation.
London, Feb. 22.—The Standard
has the following dispatch from Con¬
stantinople : “The Seen Greek Archbishop
of Adrianople Bulgarians. has beaten to death
by some The Greeks here
are indignant, and 3,000 of them have
requested of the Patriarch permission
to attend the funeral.”
Calcutta, Feb. 23.—Further intel¬
ligence from Mandalay states that great
consternation prevails there in conse¬
quence of the royal murders. The
victims numbered eighty six. The
details of the affair are said to be hor¬
rible. British interference is hoped
for by the people to prevent further
bloodshed.
Ban Francisco, Cal., February 23.—
The latest advices from Port Townsend
aro to the effect that the United States
revenue cutter Walcott had taken on
board a large supply of provisions and
was about ready to start for Sitka. The
vessel was very inadequately provided
with arms and ammunition, and much
difficulty was experienced in obtaining
small arms.
London, February 23.—The steam¬
ship City of Paris, having on board the
first Regiment, Left Queenstown to-day
for Natal.
The powers have decided to refer the
Dobrudja boundary question to the Am¬
bassadors at Constantinople. The Aus¬
trian government, before assenting to
this arrangement, insisted that the de¬
cision of the majority must be accepted
as final, to which the Russian govern¬
ment agreed.
A Romantic Courtship.
A gentleman in Dubuque advertised
tor a wife, and a poor sewing girl in
Springfield, answered Mass., in a spirit of fun
the advertisement. She said
she was a widow and had beey left in
good circumstances by her deceased
husband. A correspondence ensued,
photographs were exchanged, and
finally things progressed so far that the
gentleman proposed. Then the girl
was obliged to confess the deception
practiced in her first letter and say
that she was not a widow, was without
means and compelled to work for a liv¬
ing. This, however, made no difference
in the feelings of the distant suitor who
fixed the time for the marriage to take
place and said he would be on hand to
iulfill his part in the ceremony. And
he kept his word; but instead of the
tine, manly presence the girl’s fancy
had painted, a seedy and unattractive
looking person presented himself and
demanded her hand. She refused to
„ *!* . h , e r !“« . »f0.e , ,. contract, , . and ,
? ft ? r “P bn “* - , n g ’T the returned
to tla llome - Subsequently the g.rl s
“““T* ™ “ d “ a kln « >“'
quiry of various pastors at , Dubuqne , as
to LO the uie character cnaiacteio of 1 her ner suitor suitor, and « n d find find
^ ! g ?° J Spir j t8 K 1 st ‘P roof I
wrote on to him and said she would ;
ma rry him. This time he came in pro- I
^ cha P’ P tu enon f, ned f °«t and to - be a right °‘ a good seedy look- old
mg gentleman. They were married, and
,lw r ? or *•«"« S ir > *»4« hereelf
mistress of one of the finest mansions;
I j n Dubuque. All’s well that ends well:
but romantic girls answering matn
monial advertisements must not think
j there is more than one catch like the
Dubuque chap in ten thousand. j
, ---------
Helena (Mou.) Herald, Virginia let
ter : Not long since an old colored
|his river captam was giving me some of
experiences, I and during the conver
sat ion asked him if he had ever ex
perienced religion—there is a continual j
j agitation of this subject among the '
bUcks-but he said:
“No, niisa, I ueber 'sperienced’ligion
j yet. Ligion is a mighty nice thing
f ur to handle, an’ I don't believe in
’fesaiu' ligion an actin’ as I does, kase
I. e a sinnali.” .
The ,~ bricklayers of Otage, ----’ New Ze
land, have increased the rate of wages
to $3.75 a day, and men cannot be ob
tor temporary jobs for less
dollar..
The Ordeal Passed.
The peaceful transfer of the execu>
live power of France from Marshal
MacMahon to the hands of the civilian
President of the Chamber of Deputies,
M. Grevy, is an event of more impor¬
tance to France than any ministerial
crisis. It continues the example set by
Thiers when he quietly transferred the
office to Marshal MacMahon, but it is
of more consequences now r because Mac^
Mahon was the real head of the army
through the whole of Thiers’ presidency
as well as his own. This precedent of
Thiers may now be 1 regarded as an es
tablished usage, so far as anything gov
ernmental in France can be permanent.
It would perhaps have been bi tter had
MacMahon been permitted to serve out
the full seven years of his term, as he
intended, in order that the Chief of the
State might thus assume a more per^
manent character than the mere re^
presentative of a legislative majority.
It was Thiers who insisted upon the
American idea of electing a President
for a fixed term of years, and thi» was
done in MacMahon’s case when he was
elected for seven years. But the accept
tance of the Republic definitively by
the Monarchists was so uniformly re¬
sisted that they all termed the govern¬
ment the Septennate, and looked for¬
ward to the election at its close when
the form of rule would be submitted to
the ordeal of popular vote.
In MacMahon’s case his ducal and
military rank was ostentatiously thrust
forward in preference to his title of
President of the Republic. This was
done by the Marshal himself and by all
his friends and partisans. It showed
the real character of the man, and pre¬
vented the Republicans rallying to his
support. All his attempts to organize
a strong personal party were failures.
The reactionary factious to whom he
trusted did not recognize him as a
leader but as an instrument. His idea
of a Republic w 7 as a sort of military
despotism, and that he h*3 tried to car¬
ry intc effect Nevertheless, during the wdiole of his
Presidency. his retire¬
ment has been dignified, law-abiding
and graceful, and his adhesion to the
continued authority elected of the Republic
under a peacefully successor of
pronounced Democratic principles is be a
thing of great value. For it must
here said that it was the united sup¬
port of the army under Marshal Mac¬
Mahon that made the Republic a pos¬
sibility under the Pact of Bordeaux
and the Presidency of Thiers.— North
American.
A Fox-hunt with Market Wagons.
—A Norwich, Conn., paper says: As
Mr. William Davis was at work at the
home of Mr. George W. Gould yesterday,
he heard the baying oi a hound, and a
moment later a large lox darted into
the yard. Mr. A general alarm was breech¬ given
by Davis, who seized a
loading shot-gun, and a half dozen
hunters started in pursuit of the animal
iu wagons. The fox took a straight¬
away course” down the New London
turnpike, with the wagons rattling close
at his heels. Hunting down a fox in
market wagons is a novel plan, and
would probably be scouted by first
class English sportsmen, but in this case
it narrowly missed being successful.
The fox was overtaken near Trading
cove, and Mr. Davis fired a charge of
No. G bird shot into him, breaking his
leg. Tfie fox got up on a wall and
calmly licked the blood from his wound.
As there was no other cartridge in the
party, the hunters were forced to sit
quietly in their wagons and watch the
fox limpjjdefiautly over the hill to a
patch of woodland.
Mr. Barry, in his work, “Russia iu
1870,” tells the following story of the
time when slavery was an institution
in that country : A certain ironmaster
caused a man who had offended him to
be locked up in an iron cage, and kept
. 11 . f len h ot time
At last, T while T 'l he was ° r \ absent ? on a jour- ’
ney, the case of his wretched prisoner
came to the knowledge of the Gover
nor of the province. The Governor
caused the man, cage, and all. to be
invited brought to the gov.ram.mt town, and
the tyrannical ironmaster
dinner. After the dinner was over
Governor sent for a quail in a wooden
cage, and offered to sell it to his
for 10,000 roubles. The offer
treated as a joke, the Governor said he
had a more valuable bird to sell,
told his servant to bring it in. Fold
in g doors flew open, and the iron cage
with his miserable captive was set down
before the astonished guest. “Now,”
said the Governor, “what do you think
of that fora quail? But this is a very
expensive bird; I want 20,000 roubles
for him.” “All right,” said the alarmed
proprietor. “I will buy this one ; send
him down to my works without the
cage, and vour messenger shall bring
back the' amount.” The matte, was
thus pleasantly settled, and the compa
ny adjoured in undisturbed harmony '
to their coffee.
•_«♦,_____
A bill has passed the Missouri house
representatives making rape a capi
offense.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Stories first heard at a mother’s knee
are never that wholly forgotten—a little
spring never quite dries up in
journey through schorching years.”
A Chinese maxim says : “We require
dwell four things of a woman—that virtue
in her heart; that modesty play
on her brow; that sweetness flow irom
her lips; that industry occupy her
hands.
The nineteenth anniversary of the
establishment of constitutional govern¬
ment in this country and the inaugu¬
ration is of Washington as first President
to be celebrated in New York on
April 30, under the auspices of an
executive committee, which is also to
prepare for an international exhibition
in 1889, to celebrate the centennial
anniversary of these events.
“It is a singular feature of our times,”
says the London Watchman , “that, an
age which has seen the conversion of
the Sandwich Islands, of Madagascar,
of the South Sea, of the Karens, of the
destiuction Telugus, an age which has seen the
of the Pope’s temporal
power, an age which has seen the doors
of China and Japan thrown open to
the herald of the cross, should not be
an age which encourages despair of the
ultimate victory of Christianity over
the world.”
M. Grevy, the new French President,
is a keen sportsman and an agricultur¬
ist. In his native Jura he climbs the
hills for game, and strolls abut the val¬
leys admiring bis vines, his cattle, and
his fields of maize. Part of a large to¬
bacco plantation used to belong to him
until the Government bought it; and
this may account for his fondness for
the weed. He smokes much, and is of
a somewhat taciturn mood, though
very sociable when he sees that conver¬
sation is expected of him.
A law just enacted by the New Jer¬
sey Legislature directs the Justices of
the Supreme Court of the State when¬
ever they are asked to do so by twenty
five freeholders, to appoint an investi¬
gating commission with full power to
examine into the management of public
affairs. This will enable the tax payers
of that State to look into the manage¬
ment of the affairs of cities, towns and
counties in a manner which, if taken
advantage of, will make future extrava¬
gance and peculation there in public
offices somewhat difficult.
A few days ago, Mr. Frank F. Bond,
a prominent young lawyer of Browns¬
ville, Tenn., was shot, and it is feared,
fatally wounded, by his cousin, James
Bond, Jr. The shooting occurred in the
court yard, at a sale of some property
in which both parties were interested.
Frank Bond Bond bidding on a buy, part of it
that James wished to which
so irritated the latter that he drew a
pistol and fired three times at Frank
Bond, one shot taking effect in his
shoulder, and one in his side, the ball
passing through James his^bowels. Bond After shoot¬
ing hia cousin, attempted
to take his own life, shooting himself in
the head, the ball entering behind the
right ear and ranging forward under
the scalp.
For sometime Rufus Irving, a col¬
ored man, living in Alabama, has been
jealous of his wife. In a fit of rage a
few days ago, he deliberately drew a
pistol and shot her, but not fatally. He
fired,hut stealthily returned _ if she
to see
was dead; finding her still alive, of he shot
her again. To make sure the work,
the murderer seized a razor and drew
it . across the woman s throat, almost
severing the head from the body. The
blood spurted on the floor and against
the walls, making a ghastly spectacle.
She fell over dead. Irving then drew
a razor across his own throat and fell
beside his wife, but did not expire, and
attempted to get up. At this juncture
his wife's brother, aged ten years,
seized a gun, and putting the muzzle
to Irving's head, literally blew his
brains out.
W. H. Howard was an express agent
in Omaha, where he lived with his
wife. He went one day to a place a
few miles out of the city, collected $30
tor hie employe™, and did not return
to his home. His disappearance was
a puzzle. He had deposited in a bank
just belore going away, a large sum of
belonging to regarded the express com
pany, and that was as proof
of his honesty. Hia social and family
relations were After happy, months, and he when was
temperate. five
his wife had given up searching
ior him, and was preparing to i eturn to
her parents in the ~ East, she received a
letter from him, dated in St. Paul. She
went to St. Paul, and found him there,
He was very ill. It appears that he
was attacked on his wayback to Omaha
by robbers, who supposed that he wa
carrying a great deal o‘ money. Tin.
bound and gagged h m, • rried
into the woods, beat mm tmnbly,
left him. He was taken to a hut by
some and woodchoppers, they but he was deliri
ous, could not learn who he
wag . He slowly recovered strength
but remained insane and in that con
dition wandered away lu . When he came
to bis senses ho was St. Paul.
a
PRICE THREE CENTS.
fast.
I ' OMT-A TRUNK, containing Pictures,iff Artist’*
J be Tools, Paints and he finder
will suitably rewarded. Addrcuw.
Prof. J. EDWIN CHURCHILL, ArtUt.
Business Cards.
VAL. BASLER’S
WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer In the city. The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunck
every day House, from 11 to 1 o’clock. At the Market
Square 174 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Gd
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARft.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer om
draught. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters alwaya
on hand. 21 Jefferson st., corner Con agree*
street lane. mchlO-ly
JAMES RAY,
—Manufacturer and Bottler—
Mineral Waters, Sola, Porter anti Ale.
15 Houston St., Savannah, Ga.
feb23-3m
Dr. A. H. BEST.
DENTI ST
Cor. Congress and Whitaker stroota.
SAVANNAH, GA.
T EETH guaranteed. extracted without pain, All work
I respectfully beg to refer to any of n»jr
patrous. oot.l-bino
C. A. CORTJNO,
Hair Min?, Hair Dressing, Mine and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der 1(30W Planters’ Bryan street, opnqsite •panfsh, the Ilii
Hotel,
man, and Euglinh spotcon.
RESERVOIR MILLS
Congress and Jefferson streets.
CHOICE GRITS AND MEAL,
Grain, Hay, Feed, Flour, Provision!*,
At LOWEST market figures.
E. L. MEECEE.
feb!2-lm
GEORGE FEY
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &• .
The celebrated Joseph Schlilz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from II to I.
r-z:jl-l v
HAIR store:
JOS. E. L0ISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull A Drayton
K EEPon Switches, hand Curls, a large Puffs, assortment and Fancy of Goods Hair
Hair combings worked in the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, Wins and Beards for Rent
JOS. H. BAKER,
BuTOHEB,
STALL No. 06, Savannah Market.
Dealer iu Reef, Mutton, Pork nd
All other Meats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid'to supplying Ship
and Boarding’Houses. augl2
Coal and Wood.
GRANTHAM I. 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 Oiliee: 124 Bay Street.
Public Special prices to Manufacturers, Dealers and
Institutions. nov8-tu,th,su-tf
Carriage T a
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay and West Broad st«.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY ;
Cor. Bay and Montgomery utreeis.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
The largest establishment in the city.
I keep a full line of Carriages, Rockaways
Buggies Spring and Farm Wagons, Canopy
and r ailing Top Baby Carriages, also a full
line of Carnage and Wagon Material. I have
engaged in factory the *
chanlcs. my most skillful mo¬
pairing, will Any orders for new work, and re
be executed t»give eatisfaetion
and at short notice. may]2-Iy
irvntD : m*a
I
AUR book for orders for Passover Bread is
f)urM 1 ... .... ' . c r »R'» on
the t :. ud. >V < able to mr d a
• .
!i rst-class article. our price will compare
favorably with Northern and Western manu¬
facturers. No charge for drayage.
Please send your orders to
mm & co.,
Cor. Bay and Barnard
Tebl2-ow Savannah, qfc,
