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D A. I L Y EVIffNTN'G
JL \NNAH fnfTnl fTn< £ •'l»» a, Tn Recorder.
VOL I.—No. 130.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. ORMB, Editor.
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corder, Savannah, Georgia.
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the piace ol the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
-Gfg-We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
A True Story ol" a Daughter’s De¬
votion.
Crazed with Her Burden of Care and Sent
to an Asylum.
From West Waterford comes tbe fol¬
lowing sad story of a daughter who
was yesterday pronounced insane by a
counsel of physicians and sent to the.
insane asylum. The story of the girl
is a rather uncommon one as her sad con¬
dition was caused by her anxiety and
overwork in the maintenance of an
aged and helpless father. Jane Ann
Bartle is the name of the girl. The
mother died some years ago and after
her the elder brothers and sisters of the
household, leaving but the old father,
now infirm and helpless from constant
recurring attacks of rheumatism, and
herself. To provide a home and care
for her father was the sole care of this
devoted child, Although but twenty
years of age she had supported both in
comparative comfort by her labors as
knitter in one of the Harmony mills in
Cohoes.
The struggle however was too much
for the brave hearted girl, and some
months ago she began to show symp¬
toms ot melancholia. She would brood
almost constantly, and when asked
what was the burden of her thoughts
the answer would be a dread that some
misfortune would overtake her by
which she would be deprived of tbe
power ot labor and her father come to
want. The fear of the evil brought
the calamity, and her constant brood¬
ing superinduced melancholia in its
worst form, having a suicidal tendency.
It is now several mouths since she was
obliged to give up work, and the poor
unfortunate growing worse it was final¬
ly decided that something must be
done for her. Yesterday, by order of
the poor authorities, Drs. Heartt and
Dunlap made an examination and pro¬
nounced the girl insane. To-day this
devoted child was separated from the
father for whom she sacrificed herself
and removed to the asylum at Utica,
from which there is no hope of release
except by death, and the father must
henceforth be cared for by public
charity.— Troy (JN. Y.) Press.
Compressing rnirniPAsainiK Hour. Elmir
An exchange says: A French che
xmst, some few years ago, conceived
the idea that it would be practicable to
compress flour so as to diminish the
bulk and not injure its quality. An
experiment subjected was accordingly made.
Flour to a hydraulic pres
sure of 300 tons was reduced in volume
more than 25 per cent. On close ex
amination it was found to possess all
the qualities it had previous to its vio
lent treatment. It was then put. into
zinc boxes and sealed up. At the
same tune other flour manufactured
from the same wheat but not compress^
ed, was sealed up. About three months
alter wards several boxes containing
both kinds of flour were opened a^d
examined 1 he pressed was pronounc
ed the best.
lwelve months after this another
examination took place and with tne
•ame result. lhe two umls ueie
kneaded into loaves and baked The
pressed tlonr made the best biead. n
another y(ar after the box.s were open
ed and examined and while the loose
Hour showed mouldintss,the all pressed qualities, was
sweet, and retained its
Made into bread the some difference
was observable.
Of the$45,000,000 of fractional
renev issued by the United States, there | J
remains outstanding about $16,000,000,
S ot and which 5 amount pieces, about $2,000,000 is in j
cent It is now estimat
ed that there will ultimately be
deemed only $4,000,000 of the $16,000,
000, leaving $12,000,000 as profit to
the Government, that amount
■Ao»t or destroyed. » *
A Cliinaimin Pleading for his Race.
Moy Jin Kee Speaking about his People and
the Anti-Chinese Bill.
Moy Jin Kee, a Chinaman of the
blue blood, born in Canton, has been in
this country something less than a year,
and is studying for the ministry. He
speaks English with fluency and exact¬
ness, and says that his people view the
recent act of Congress as an insult to
their race, although they have taken no
measures to resent it. He says that
the people seen upon our streets and
swarming into California in large num¬
bers are not Chinese in the proper
sense of the term, but Tartars and
coolies. The lattter (Hindu kuli) are
half-breeds arising from the intermar¬
riage between the low-class Chinese and
the Tartars, and come to this country
as hired laborers, not as persons de¬
claring an intention of citizenship But,
as they receive only $16 per month,
they are, of course, unable to accumu¬
late a sufficient sum to return to their
native country after their term of ser¬
vitude expires, and they are compelled
either to renew their contracts or take
the risk of obtaining employment with
people prejudiced against them. They
support each other in adversity as well
as they can, and have to live in such
quarters and eat such food as they can
afford. His countrymen, when once
freed from the contracts into which they
were ensnared by false promises and
representations, have, Moy Jin Kee
says, no disposition to work for smaller
wages than other people. He is sur¬
prised at Senator Blaine’s ignorance in
asserting that his countrymen eat rats.
They have at home a little animal
called the snow-fox, which is almost as
large as our red squirrel, and far more
palatable food than the rabbit, that is
sold in the markets and very largely
consumed. The flesh of this little ani¬
mal (the souchee) is very sweet, white,
and tender, and would rank as a deli¬
cacy in any country. The animal is not
a member of the rat tribe.
The Discovery of Matches.
The story of this discovery has been
told by Mr. Holden himeelt in the
House of Commons before a select com
rnittee appointed to inquire into the
working of the Patent laws. We can
not do better, therefore, than give it in
his own words : “I began as an inventor
on a very small scale,” said Mr. Idol
den, in the course of his evidence.
“For what I know, I was the first in
ventor of lucifer matches; but it was
the result of a happy thought. In
the morning I used to get up at four
o’clock in order to pursue my studies,
and I used at that time the flint and
steel, in the use of which I found very
great irfconveuience. I gave lectures
in chemistry at the time at a very large
academy. Of course I knew, as other
chemists did, the explosive material
that was necessory in order to produce
instantances light; but it was very
difficult to obtuiu a light on wood by
that explosive material, and the idea
occurred to me to put under the explo
sive mixture sulphur. I did that, and
published -showed it in my next lecture, and
it. 1 here was a young man in
the room whose father was a chemist
in London, and be immediately wrote to
his father about it, and shortly after.
ward lucifer matches were issued to the
world. I believe that was the first
occasion that we had the lucifer match,
andit wa9 one of those inventions that
some tecteef people think ought not to be pro
by a patent. 1 think tbat it all
inventions were like that, or if we could
distinguish one from the other, the
principle might bold good. If all in
ventions were ascertained and carried
out into practice with as much facility
as in this case, no one would perhaps
think of taking out a patent. I was
urged to go ami take out a patent im
mediately; but I thought it was so
small a matter, and it cost me so little
labor, that I did not think it proper to
go and get a patent, otherwise I
no doubt it would have been very
fitable. -London Society.
- m m m
How the Girls were Fooled.—
Horace Vernet was going from Ver
mont to 1 aris by railway. In the same
compartment with him were two ladies,
who were evidently acquainted with
him. Inev examined him minutely
and commented freely upon hia martial
bearing, his ha.e old age, the style of
drew, etc. They continued their an
termined noyance until finally the painter de
to put an eud to the persecn
Uon As the tram.passed through the
tunnel of St. Olond the travelers were
raised d ark “ e,8 j \ e T
the back of , hts hand to his
mouth and kissed it twice violently,
On emerging from the obscrudity drawn he
found that the ladies had their
attention from him and were accusing
each other of having been kissed in the
Presently they arrived at Paris,
and Vernet. on leaving them, said:
“Ladies, J shall be puzzled all my life
the inquiry, which of you two ladies
was it that kissed me V'
SAVANNAH MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1879.
An Archbishop’s Liabilities.
The Deficiency at Cincinnati now Estimated
at $6,000,000.
The condition of the affairs of the
Catholic Archbishop of Cincinnati grows
more serious with each day’s develop¬
ments. The German Catholic organ,
tne ,, Volhsfreund -rr „ , 7 now estimates ,. the
,
debt at $5,000,000, and the actual as
sets at $50,000, or 1 per cent. It is
said that the Archbishop and his
brother, Father Edward Purcell, are as
much amazed at (he situation as any.
body When the run of depositors be
gan the latter was positive that $500,
?• liabilities. He kept i the . no ext . books, rea ? e lim and , lt . had °. f
no adequate conception of the true state
of affairs The examination by Trus
tees has shown that those who gave up
their money were principally Germans,
and that these to whom the money was
lent were persons of other nationalities.
The Germans, therefore, are loudly cal
ling for an explanation of what lms be
come of their monev
The me voLKsjieuna says ays that tnat affairs anairs
have reached a point where a new
course course must must be De taken tairen. tv A creditor creditor has nas
brought suit to recover his money.
Should other suits follow there would
be hardly anything left for the Arch
bishop to do but to make an assign
men }‘ bn tbe °P in i° n of many this
would be the , simples . !et Lght
way o
into the darkness. It could tnen be
discovered what part of the money
went for church^ objects, and at the
same time a decision would be obtaiued
from the Supreme Court regarding the
iab 'j? the church property.
ihis evening s AbcTid JPost } wliose
editor is a Roman Catholic, says the
archiepiscopal indebtedness will cer
ieacb $0,000,000, if, as one of
the lrustees has said, only the claims
o residents of Cincinnati have as yet
een handed in. lhe editor states that
he knows of many former Cincinnati
people who have removed from the
city, but who continue to hold heavy
claims against the Arch nshop. Do
thing has been said of late about the
lottery project. Expressions of public
doubt^of S?™[“J the “ e ^Bossihntt^°nbtnlnin^ hr?r«nt
f t ^ ‘
i "
aws
___ ^ m m
Jfj*. Haves Vetoes the Anti-Chiiip&A
TmmirrvaflAi. Pill
& *
w ashington, March 1.—lhe Presi- .
ei P in his message vetoing the bill to
cf ! tri C t Chln ? e 1 “ mi g ratl on, reviews
1 l fi nun ( iVl an ^ sixt . “ articles of the
Bnrhngame treaty and argues that
P J 8 r tl0n . e 0 0 ,^ our rea ®!5 . a 1 *? van B ® _ a g e c T na oi t ie
that Emm™. « He
J. C s °,^ J ba me g round !° e *■‘ s ? tbat tne abroga
“ 0 1: Bose ' artl8le f be aa
.
a o 8 a t the whole treaty; that L ,
;' 1 ° n °
,0 !, ei to modify a treaty does not
* “ jj 88 i \ in 1 resident
a 8 k ^«ate, tltutlonal tbat autbonfc although y to Congress abro g ate has an
Y lfc " ever ’ been ex *
; ^ g th * tr6aty
ltb ? for a grave callse
nd tha ,
J' 1 ^ C1 - ^ umstances . ™
^ J lon ™ °”“ie^siabt.act on^th^^ubr^t of of Omnes. B imougra
be reacbedb y ordinary
-
” “] d pn : 3a a f ^ r b d
and J-f, tbat tb J' 1 ^ w wouid G h be a i breaca i of f tb , ’
e
. Ha
0D - 8x P r8S «f a
" f J ao f f eS3 J 1 tne f tnat ’ 0D
Po :PaC l^ fi COa8t re a ultlQ g from tae
P resent working ri ol f f Chinese , immigra
tl0n . an d says it deserves the serious
a R®ntion of tbe whole country and a
so - !Cltou s interest on the part of Con
g resB and the Executive, but for the
reason3 above indicated he cannot ap
P ro y e the present^bill, and returns it
t0 the House oi^ Representatives, with
an expression ofHhe belief that in re
c £nsidenng public du it ty Congress an d p ublic will honor. maintain
» .......“~7 . .
| oentuiVr ’ weiVernHa^eTer Per^ia found soTn^ mc
'
of the al p anceg of
about with a bandage over hG pvp« wi’th
; on questioning ?se bun wa= toKl'
ma tter- 0 f- C o U air which made the
statement eldest doubly horrible that “as
brother would certainly put out
bia ey „ on counting the throne he
wag teacb i n g g himself to dispense with
the U8e of them ; The TurkGh
tan, Mahmoud, famous for hi* destruc
tkm of the J anissarie5 ia 1626 owed
h;s i eration tbe '
c t0 fact of his bei , h
I onl member of the roval iamilv left
un ,-| augbtered ? . and tbe mul ,ipii ed
butche ies of Mehemet All are still
fresh in every one s recollection.
‘
One Boston hotel-keeper ^, has , 40?,35 paid
marketmen for supplies 393
.
in the last 10 years. In 46 years, he
says, he has paid them $6,188,906,90.
The careful reader will note that he
refuses to tail a lie for 10 cents.
The fashionable wedding diamondW ring is a
plain ly imbedded gold band i& it, with a
Wliat Made Uncle Hannibal
A good story is tald about
Hamlin, who is one of the oldest
tors, and who is yet unreconciled
the administration. The venerable
Hamlin has a very marked
accent. He was one of the party
Republican administration, senators who, early in
Hayes / called upon the
p r gidpnt to remonstrate with
inference upon his Southern policy occupied During
JJ Mr *with Hamlin
geat( and t his hands rammed
dovvn to the bottom of his
pockets , while his head leaned forward
npon bis breast . He was an
listener to all that was said, both
the senators and the President. He
listened with a special interest
the p res ident began to talk about
possibility of his policy. The
vvaa i n b i s most genial, hopeful mood,
jj e S p 0 ke in glowing terms of the
ty ofthe common brotherhood,
se ctionality should be forgotten,
tha t the sweet spirit of Christian in
nuence fl nence snouia should come come to to pnrifv purity the the con
tests of polltlc3 '. °m,Southern breth
, bave erred, said he, “have been
ren
bitter ] 7 v punched punished, and and now now let let us us for tor
• and f t. Let dear senators,
glve ovge us,
take t be err i n g brother to our bosom
and convince him bv J the warm throb
bing of onr hearts f r him that he is
our b i ood| our kith and kin The
0 f such a noble policy,” said the Presi
den t, “will be to touch the heart of the
S ou th to its very depth, and out of
those depths shall gush the well-spring
0 f gratitude ’ that will insure Republi
Pfin £ victories in at w^noticed Avp Statps ?he
t e South.” It as
President went on, that Hannibal Ham
jin ^thrage! was becoming Ho^blood Derfectlv wup^mPup bvsfcericril
uoder his withered cheeks; his eyes
sparkled and snapped until he looked
ten years younger. When the President
made the statement that he -thought
his beautiful policy would carry out at
least five States in the South, Hannibal
Hamlin could stand it no longer. He
g 0 t up) walked around in front of the
crowd of senators and stf’ode up to the
President, exclaiming: “You can’t
kerry a damned taown, sir !” He spoke
n ° fc another word, but instantly depart
hat day the f0r “, 0
Ilannioat Ilamun, once vice-president
of the Emted States,has never darkened
tbe 'I 001, 0a the jtVhite House.
* ® *' 'T”
,, How to . Cure bllOl'lllg.
A writer in the Scientific Monthly
te jj s bow tbe habit of snoring in ac
uiredf and—better still—how it may
be cured;
«And, first, the cause: The a i r
reac hes the lungs through thwo chan
nels, the nose and the mouth. The two
currents meefc in the throat below the
8oft 0 f tbe p a i ate> the end of which
hangs loose and Swings backward and
f orwardf producing the snoring. If the
air reacbe8 tbe i unggj ag it 8 h 0 uld,
tbroug h the noae.no noise will be made,
it reac h e3 the same through the
mou th, the palate will make more noise,
since it is not the natural channel, but
when it is rushes through both these
channeis then it is that the sound
sleeper banishes rest from the pillows
of bis companions by this hideous noise,
remedy h for snoring is to keep the
mout closed; and for this purpose Dr.
W yeth, the writer of tbe article re
ferred to > bas iavsnted * n article so
cheap that any one can make it. It
consists of a single cap, fitting the head
snug ly and a piece of soft material
fitting the chin. These are connected
by elastic webbing, which is connected
with the head-cap near the ears. This
cou t r i vance prevents the iaw from
drop pi n g down and therebyTendering
snor j n « impossible. The great trouble
w jp be t 0 get people to adopt this in
Ten ^ 0 n since the most upright and
bone8t of men and womsn will rarely
eyer con f esg bbia t thev snore and
w iU be very indignant if accused of it
As a further inducement to the
( rodlu b ; ou 0 f ^ns contrivance of Dr
Wyeth, it may be added that breathing
i hr ouch health,'and the mouth is verv detrimental
that many diseases
of the throat or lun S 9 ar « contracted or
aggravated thereby.”
--------«► — -
The Englishman who drops his “Hs”
Toes not often lead a person into a more
amusing mistake than one just reported
Rom Manchester. An American having
business at a certain place, inquired of
a boteI P orter the number and street
wb ere it was situated, and was
t0 No - 3 2 Haymarketstreet. The
oi an hour wassnent by the Ame
‘ iran « a vain search for the place,
until at last by chance he came sud
befere the very door he was in
««<* of- After he had finished his
business there he told the manager of
Tie difficulty he had in finding him,
end added that the porter had Erected
n.m to o. A, Market street.
Tir ?’j at. th e American a •
gentleman wno has had charge . of the
in Japan! decomioT bafjeceived from f
peror a ofBKaey] 011 of * and ,nd
p«!eiit
ITEMS OF INTEREST,
Brigham \oungs son John has
married wife number four. (
Sixty years ago, February 21, the
first American locomotive was run.
Next month Queen Victoria will be
com0 a great-grandmother before she
is sixty 7 V vears of ane g
„ Hereaft er evei , ] af „ of breadsold in
Y °
CincinIl atl . must have lts wei bt
“^ 1 £ 8
Sta u P on
The bo d , 7 of . Ba y ard , _ Taylor . is on its
wa ^ , country. It will' be
re
ceived with great honors in New York.
A somnambulist in Fountain City,
Wis., cut off his finger with an axe
while asleep, a felon being the excite
men*.
The economy of steel rails has been
demonstrated on Canadian railways by
a expenses? striking reduction of permanent way
and, at the same time,
marked improvement in the tracks.
A Mobile M0D 18 steamboat steamk) oat captain captain says savs
that , he refused , VolhfreZ's seven times to take a
white mule as cargo, fearing ill-luck,
ba t \ on his last trip lrl P succumbed succumoea to to im- lm
portumties. ... ^ On that trip he struck a
sna g.
mi The -R Baptists Qri f; D f a of A f San Fxancisco -ci • , be
™* “{?’}*“?'"oTvifoatfon g>™ ' t ‘° the B j.« “ a k \ k ° f
w v ‘ °/, f pG Phdadel i , bia a p is be s an
f .P f? ch
• . . t0 . Vet . ° e the t ,° /.V*? bl11 1011 ^ . ^ U ’
During a snow storm the other day
four masked road agents o.i the Yellow
Stone surprised a military party of five,
and robbed them of $2,700. Gold
watches they declined to take* Five
of. the military party who were strag
§ b ug behind on horseback rodb into the
ambush and were similarly served,
Inabreachof promise lawsuit,at Mar
shalltown, Iowa, the plaintiff swore
that he broke the engagement with the
defendant because, when he slipped
and fell on the ice, she laughed unfeeD
ingly. She swore that she laughed be
cause he would not have fallen if he
had not bowed with superfluous polite
ness to a young woman.
The mania for pedestrianism has
roken out in force in Boston and
Providence, the preference apparently
being given to walkers of the female
sort—Miss Mollie Reynolds, who is
doing 1,550 quarter miles in 1,500
quarter hours, Miss Lillian PIofFman,
who^has SCO quarter completed hours—while 500 quarter sundry miles
men of local reputation in different
places are pacing sedulously up and
down in quest of gold and gldry.
A saleswoman in an East Saginaw
store was noted for her professions of
piety, as well business. as for industry and in¬
telligence her in She announced
intention of opening a store of her
brethren own in a offered neighboring lend village, her and tha
to money for
the purpose. Just before her depar
ture her suspicious employer had her
rooms searched, and found several
trunks packed full of goods stolen
from his stock.
The massacre Burmahfrightful recently nerpetrated
by the King of as it
appears, is merely one more example
of a custom so universal in the East
that it may almost claim rank as a
recognized institutio a. The natural
commencement of every Oriental reign
is the slaughter or disablement of all
possible pretenders merely to the throne ; and
the annals, not AfghansUn’ of Burmah, but
of Persia, Turkey, and
Bokhara, teem with instances too fright- 8
ful for quotation.
Two disbelievers .... the doctrine of
in
e .^ erna ^ punishment b applied for admis>
S H l° enn n ^ 1° er I ® A. Congressional H. They were Church, exemplary in
*
P ersons » and desirable as merabeia. The
cbur cb v °t ed almost unanimously to
adm ^ . them, and to omit on the occa
ion of th T ttcce ?‘ an “ the wordl
ever ^ , a3 , f in 8 111 reading the confession
^ tb * b ^ 10 P as ^ or warmly defends
fc he course taken, but is censured by
“ a Yp. Ifc adm ^ New En S Iand Congrega
tlonallats t ‘
The municipal Council of Paris have
refused to allow the grand equestrian
statue of Charlemagne, which was re
cently seen at the Exhibition, to be
erected in one of the public places, the
reason being that the hero in question
i b was oTes a “ ill tam fer er the of people.” This decision
statue of Lonis XIV.,
which stands in the Place des Victoires,
of which is >apoleon Trajan column, at the top
Catsar-a column I„ arraigned like
that has seen many
and downs.
I n the French b“t miUtary colors onl lltlf noth
in th? , is changed, tWe is
less. LluZn
recimental colors will Kp ^travereed „
golden dart, the letters “R. by find a
be gi tal F.”
^ re men number in bronze add
die ing to the ornamentation. Iathemid
of the tricolor are the words
Es ? u ‘ > D ue Fr ancais «--Honnenr at
. ^ ^
“^* v“ ber SaC in the COrBer “ of
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Wanted
’ITTANTED—An V Intelligent BOY to make
V himself useful in a Store. Apply to
S. KKOU8ROFF,
mch2-2t Cor. Whitaker & Congress st. lane
L OST—A TRUNK, containing Artist’s
will be Tools, Paints and Pictures, The flnder
suitably EDWIN rewarded. Address.
Prof. J. CHURCHILL, Artist.
Business Cards*
VAL. BASLER’S
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBAOOO
The best Lager Beer in the city, The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened, Lunch
every day House, from 11 to I o’clock. At the Market
Square 171 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Gft.
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer on
draught. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always
on hand. 21 Jefferson st., corner Con agrees
street lane.______ mchlO-ly
JAMES RAY,
—Manufacturer and Bottler—
Mineral Wafers, Soda, Porter and Ale,
15 Houston St., Savannah, Ga.
feb23-3m „ ,
Dr. A. H. BEST,
DENTIST
Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
T EETH guaranteed. extracted without pain, All work
I respectfully beg to refer to any of mr
patrons. ootl-bmo
C. A. CORTI.NO,
Bair Cutting, Bair fain?, Carlin; and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
160% Bryan street, opposite tile Market, un
der Planters’ Hotel . Spanish, Italian, neltt-ti Gar
man, and English spokon.
RESERVOIR MILLS
Congress and Jefferson streets.
CHOICE GRITS AND MEAL,
Grain, Hay, Feed, Flour, Provisions,
At LOWEST market figures.
febI2-lm R. L. MERCER.
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &C .
The celebrated Joseph Schlilz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. r-z31-I FREE LUNCH every day from li to 1.
v
HAIR store:
JOS. £. L0ISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull & Drayton
K DEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Hair Switches, combings Curls. Puffs, and Fancy Goods
worked in the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, Wlgs'and Bea rds for Rent
JOS. H. BAKER,
BUTCHER,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
Dealer in Beef, Mutton, Pork nd
All other Meats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
and BoardingjHouses. aug!2
Coal and Wood.
GRANTHAM I. TAGGART,
Best Family Coal!
I deal cite and only Bituminous in the best Coal. qualities of Anthra
LOW PRICES,
EXTRA PREPARATION, DELIVERY.
PROMPT
Main Office: 121 Ray Street.
1 ubJic Special prices to Manufacturers, Dealers and
Institution*. nov3-tu th,Bu-t
# %
Carriages*
__
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay and West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
.
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
mu The . largest establishment
in the city.
a fU U llne oJOarrlMteg, Rockaways.
a i 8 a ?,d Iarm Wagons, Canopy
and falling rrfage rn Top l Baby ^ Carriages Maferfal. also h. hive in (i
i i n t 7 e »^J a in , my factory nd W the on most skillful I
cbanics. Any orders for me.
new work Satf8laoUoa and re
CCUted Uv gW °
notice. may!2-ly
Seeds, Plants and Birds.
H AVE selected constantly assortment on hand of a large and well
Garden, Field & Flower Seeds.
Handsome GERANIUMS of Apple, Roses.
Spice, Fish, Etc.
Choice Roses, Camelias and Azaleas—very
low. HyacinthsandotherBulbs. Jars, Cages
and German Canaries
Bouquets, All orders Wreaths, etc,, made to order.
receive my personal attention:
> GEO. WAGNER,
Seerctaman and yi©ru»tf,
•clsy WVtBRHMGO*
