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X> A. I L Y ■EVKNXisra
Recorder.
VOL I.—No. 134.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
t.Saturday Excepted,)
At 2G1 BAY STREET,
My J. STERN.
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corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the ..,acc > the Saturday evening edition,
which win make six full issues for the week.
tj-VV e do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
No Nonsense About M. Grevy.
A Frenchman who Never Wore a Uniform or
Decorations—A Plain, Blunt Man—Fond of
Billiards and the Weed—The Income and
Allowances of the French President.
[From the London News, Feb. 4th.]
In the midst of the recent crisis
which led to Marshal MacMahon’s re¬
signation, M. John Lemoinne wrote in
the Debats about the inconvenience of
having military Presidents. The Mar¬
shal ia said to have picked remarked up one of
his sentences, and to have on
retiring, “If you want a President in a
black coat, try one.’’ M. Grevy is a
President who has never worn any*
other costume but the robes of the ad¬
vocate and the modest black coat
which modern civilization is alleged to
have borrowed from the Quakers. He
has uot even sported the though epaulet how of he a
National Guardsman,
came to be exempted from residence this obligation Paris
during his 18 years’ in
under Louis Phillipe’s reign is more
than I can say.
When acting as Commissaire or Pre¬
fect cf the Republic of 1848 in the
Jura, he would have been entitled to
don an embroidered coat and a plumed
hat; but be modestly confined himself
to a tricolor sash girt round the waist.
As President of the National Assembly,
aud afterward of the Chamber of Depu¬
ties, lie always discharged his func"
tions in evening dress, including the
white tie. He is not decorated. At
present, by virtue of his office of Chief
of the State, he becoms Grand Master
of the Legion of Honor, and must con¬
sequently wear the star and broad red
ribbon of a Grand Cross ; but hitherto
that little slip of scarlet ribbon which
giaces the buttons of so many French¬
men has not adorned his. Nay, M.
Grevy was among the members of the
Constituante who voted for the aboli¬
tion of the Legion of Honor, and more
prohibited recently he voted for the hill which
members of the Legislature
lrom Government. accepting decorations from the
been better Perhaps adopt it would have
to the Belgian sys¬
tem, and to decree that a member of
Parliament who accepted the red rib¬
bon should simply vacate his seat un¬
til his constituents had re-elected him;
for the present law has prevented M.
Bardoux from conferring the grand
cross on Victor Hugo, as he desired to
do. M. Grevy is not only the enemy of
tinsel on men’s coats, he is a man of
In Republican simplicity in all his ways.
his every-day attire, even in Paris,
he has always donned a wide-awake
instead of a silk hat; and in summer
time he may generally be seen saunter¬
ing about the Boulevards clad all in
gray, and crowned with a p&nama.
Though a man of considerable landed
property, as estates go in France, he
never President, set up of a brougham till he became
the Chamber, and he has
always kept this modest one-horse ve¬
hicle (with a coachman out of livery)
at \ ersailles. In Paris he uses cabs
and omnibuses, but it must be a very
muddy day which compels him to ride
at. all. The state which hedges a Pres¬
ident will probably seem irksome to
him, and one may expect to see him
cut much of it down. Marshal Mac
Mahon put all the servants of his
palaces Iiis in the gray scarlet liveries of
private household. M. Grew,
whose domestics have never worn hve
ry, will, no doubt, clothe his establish¬
ment. in plain black suits, a H Ameri¬
ca ine. He will now have two official
lesidences—one at Versailles, located in
the ex-Pretecture, and the other the
magnificent Elysee, in Paris. He will
also have the run, for the purposes of
sport, old royal or pleasurable sojourn, of all the
and imperial chateaux, Fon
tainebleau Compiegne, Pierrefonds. His
salary will be ±24,000, with fin addi
.° f mon0 y. and
nnA l Of for office expenses;
M. Jules Grevy is not the first
civilian ehiei ot the State whom the
French have had; hut he will be
first who will have eschewed official
attire. Robespierre contrived a special
costume for himself, and shone gorgeous
in a hat bristling with tri-colored os¬
trich plumes Under the Directorate,
Barras and his colleagues dressed in a
fancy costume much resembling the
fashion of Henry IV., their trunk hose
and embroidered scarlet mantles being
particularly noteworthy. Cambaceres
and Lebrun, Bonaparte's civilian col"
leagues in the Consulate, sported Louis coats
of red velvet, and when Prince
Napoleon was elected President of the
Republic in 1848, he immediately
usurped the uniform of a General of
Division, though there was a Constitu¬
tional prohibition against his doing so.
An amusing story is told of how M.
Thiers argued in vain with the Presi"
dent that he should shave off his mus"
tache, and it is said that he told him
petulantly that a “pekin” in General’s
uniform would look ridiculous. But
Louis Napoleon answered that, as Com¬
mander-In-Chief of the Army and
Navy, he might do as he pleased, and
so, for that matter, might M. Grevy
now. He would not be exceeding his
rights in arraying himself as full Ad
miral. M. Grevy is not a President to
whom society can look much for the
promotion of social festivity. As Speak
er of the lower house he broke with the
tradition of all his predecessors by giv"
ing no balls, but only occasional dinner
parties, which members of Right and
Left attended. He will probably give
concerts, for he delights in music ; but
his favorite pastime of all is to play
billiards and to smoke cigars while
making his caroms. I m!ly surprise
the woald by saying that one of his
most frequent opponents with the cue
is M. Paul de Cassagnac. A private
friend of M. Grevy, M. de Cassagnac,
used to leave his opinions at the door
when he went to call on M. Grevy; aud
the pair felt a mutual esteem for each
other which had nothing to do with
politics, but came from their respective
powers with the balls. They are two
of the best billiard players going.
Mozart’s Twelfth Mass.
“The Twelfth Mass of Mozart is a
work of which the original is obscure,
wrote the late accomplished Edward
Holmes. But this well-known mass is
now universally admitted by the best
from internal evidence, to be
spurious. It was first published by
Simrock of Bonn ; and in 1826 the
Chevalier Sey fried published an article
in the musical paper Ccecillia , in which
he strongly contested its authenticity.
Simrock referred to Carl Zulehner, a
composer and pupil of Sterkel’s, from
whom he had received the manuscript,
“which, however, could hardly be Mo¬
zart’s writing.” Zulehner, when ap¬
pealed to by the editor of the Ccecillia,
made bo reply Both Jahn and Kochel,
the two greatest authorities on the sub¬
ject of Mozart, agree in denying tha
genuineness of the mass, and in the
magnificent edition of Mozart’s com¬
plete works now in the course of pub¬
lication by Messrs Breitkopf & Hartel
of Leipzig, it is omitted.
See Kochel Chronological and The¬
matic Catalogue, 7; Jahn’s “Mozart,”
ed. 1867, 2 vols., p. 90 ; “Holmes’ Life
(J Mozart,” admirably edited by Ebe
nezer Prout, p. 81 note.
In this mass, it may be observed that
the words are, in one instance at least,
senselessly fixus, inverted. Thus : “Cruci
et homo factus est.”
A natural washing machine has been
discovered in Tulare county, California.
A with boiling spring was found by a fellow
an ingenious turn of mind, and he
at once secured a water right, con
structed a clothes wringer to be run by
a water wheel at one side of the spring,
where it boils over into another of clear
cold water, into which he placed a sack
ol blue indigo. The ranchers ot the
settlement throw their clothes into the
water, which has a whirling motion,
and are drawn in out of sight. In
about five minutes they come to the
surface, float to the wringer and are
where run through into the other spring,
they are rinsed by passing
through another wringer. In less than
thirty minutes the washing is done.
By Their Fruits.— To measure a
Christian, ^ we must puncture his creed
and toss it as gossamer aside ; to test a
man we must reconnoiter beyond the
lines of his profession, and get over
into the domain where he lives. Y e
unist gat beyond pew, beyond the faun
*y R ‘ tar ! R od linger a little in the realm
where lie makes bargains, where he
pians and where he touches the world,
I here must be a righteous citizenship
as the counterpart of an evangelical
| profession.
Four Boston girls, ranging from 8
12 years of age, have been caught pick
ing !y pockets. They have worked
in Methodist revival meetings, where
the crowding and the fervor made the
women careless as to their valuables,
the Ninety little handkerchiefs were found in
thieves' room, besides
.emptied pocket books and articles
SAVANNAH FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH.
A MURDEROUS BURGLAR.
Pretenders to Share Alps Throne.
CAPTAIN BIAIR DISMISSED
■ TIIE SERVICE.
Philadelphia, March 6.—Mr. John
Scott was surprised in an act of bur¬
glary early this morning and was pur¬
sued by policeman Robert Cone. The
burglar turned upon the officer and
stabbed him fatally. Scott was subse¬
quently arrested.
Berlin, March 6—The Germania
announces that Bismarck recently sent
a reply to the representatives of the
Vatican. Its tone is conciliatory, al¬
though it by no means justifies the
expectation of a speedy and favorable
issue.
Washington, March 6.— The Presi¬
dent’s approval of the court martial
sentence the ol Captain Thomas Blair, of
Fifteenth Infantry, dismissing him
from service, was officially promulgated
to-day.
London, March 6.—The London
Daily duty News says : “It is our painful
to declare that Lord Chelmsford,
commander of the forces at the Cape of
Good Hope, has failed and ought to be
instantly recalled. The latest news
confirms our impression that the disas¬
ter at Isandula, on the 22d of January,
was due to his miserable blundering
and helpless incapacity.’’
Constantinople, March 6.—The
Porte has sent a circular to the powers
declaring that the delay in the nego¬
tiations relative to the Greek frontier 18
attributed to the unaccommodating at¬
titude of Greece.
St. Petersburg, March 6. —A tele¬
gram from Taskend states that after
the death of Shere Ali at Mazari Sherif,
a bloody conflict broke oat among the
followers of the various pretenders to
the Afghan throne, and the parti¬
sans of Yakood Khan were victorious.
It was reported that Yakoob Khan and
two other pretenders had taken refuge
at Herat.
Beavers—How They Work.
The following will be very interesting
t r those who are fond of natural history,
xae thoughtful reader will ask himself
the question: Do these little animals
reason ?
“At the head of one of the rivers of
Louisiana, in a very retired place, was
found a beaver dam. Not far from it,
but hidden from the sight of the a u
mal, the writer hid himself in order to
watch the operations of the beavers at
leisure. He waited until the moon
shone bright and then went with great
care to the dam At once he cut a
gutter about a foot wide through it. and
returned to his through hiding the place. As began soon
as the water gutter
to make a noise he heard a beaver come
from one of the houses and plunge in ;
he saw him get upon the bank and
clearly perceived that he examined it .
The beaver then, with all his force,
gave four distinct blows with his
when at once a whole colony threw
themselves into the water and went to
dam. As soon as they were assembled,
one of them appeared, by grumbling,
to issue some kind of orders, for they
all instantly left the place and went
out on the banks of the river in differ¬
ent direetions. Those nearest to the
wnter were between the station and
therefore be cou ld observe their opera
tions pkinly. Some of them
formed ft substance like mortar ; others
carried thig on their tails, which served
ag vehic ] es f or the purpose. He ob~
gerTed tbat they ranged themselves
twQ and tw0 and that each animal of
g couple i oa ded the other. They
lrail g d tbe m0 rtar, which was pretty
f. be dam> where others were
gtat j oned to take it. These put it into
h& tej . and ramme d it down with
® talIg <p be noise of the waters
thgi
<soon cgased and the breach was com
j ete]y repa ired. One of the beavers
[ hen struc k two blows with his tail, and
instantly thev all took to the water
wilbout anv ( noise, and disappeared.” the beaver’s
On0 b ) 0 v 0 f the tail is
• nal 0 f danger, an d when the signal
j g g 6 [ venj every beaver, though there
be doze n S 0 f them exposed to a disap- view,
wdl diye> jf water be near| an
peaf in a momen t,
‘ - ev j deu t, that a colony of
arg ers” regU j ar iy or ganized. Some direct,
j 0 t b make up mortar, others carry
j the monar an d still others do
WQrk of putting together better or trained
No master builder has a
set of bauds to wait upon his
lavers than a master beaver has to
upon his head work-beavers.
By the dsath of Mrs Cohen,
of Baroness Meyer de Rothschild
grandmother of the Countess of
bery, a sum of a quarter of a
sterling falls to the share of the
tess of Rosebery.
Tilings Done and Undone by the
Forty-fifth Congress.
The principal measures whiffi hare
become laws during the session of Con¬
gress the just closed, in addition to ten of
bill regular appropriation bills, are the
otherwise reducing the tax on tobacco and
laws; amending the the internal reve
nue aid refunding of census the bill; the bill to
national debt by
certificates authorizing the issue of small treasury
; the bill to prevent the in¬
troduction of infectious or contagious
diseases, and bills providing for the
payment of arrears of pensions for ser¬
vice during the rebellion.
Among the measures which made
more or less progress, but failed of
enactment this session, are the follow
ing : The legislative, executive and in
dicial appropriation bill • the army
appropriation inter-State bill ; the bill to regulate
commerce ; the “steamboat
bill;’’ the Geneva award bill; the bill
to establish postal savings banks ; the
bill to repeal the specie resum; 1 on
act; the bill granting pensions t <’ ir
vivors of the Mexican war ; the ".v g-ir
bill;” the bill to restrict Chinese irn
migration ; the joint resolution pro
posing a constitutional amendment to
prohibit the payment of disloyal claims;
the bill to provide for the enforcement
of the eight-hour law; the proposition
to transfer the Indian bureau to the
War Department; the Mississippi levee
bill and the bill providing for comrnis
sion on the improvement of the Missis
sippi; the bill extending the time for
the completion of the Northern Pacific
Railroad; the Brazilian mail service
bill; the bill to regulate the transpor
tation of animals by railroads, the bill
to devote the proceeds of sales oi the
public lands to educational purposes ;
the bill authorizing railroad companies
to construct and maintain lines of tele"
graph for commercial purposes ; the
Burnside committee’s army reorganiza¬
tion bill ; the bill to revise the patent
laws; the Japanese and Chinese in"
demnity fund bills ; the various mea"
sures reported from the House Com¬
mittee on Banking and Currency; and
many other financial bills both in the
House and Senate : all bills besides
those specified above proposing aid in
lands or bonds for the construction of
railroads, canals, etc.; a large number
of bills on calendars affecting local ins
terests of more or less importance, and
several hundred reported from commit¬
tees for the relief of private claimants,
besides thousands ot others which were
left untouched in the files of committee
rooms.
HOW LONG.
It does not seem to be thought that
the extra session will last beyond three
or four weeks, as all the necessary
business can be very well transacted in
, hat period. . , The rr House can convenient-
1
>>’ to work in abort time after con
venI ]S- as the new Speaker, if so dis*
Appropriations “Ir “Ft™" and 1 perhaps the Committee two
011 or
three other committees, and leave the
res t 11 December,
SENA1E COMMITTElES.
re p rd to the Senate Committees
‘hV'crpnisation, it is general
lj'thought that Mr. Thurman will be
of the Jmlici.ry Committee,
Bayard of the Finance Committee,
Governor Whyte of the Committee on
Printing, Mr. Davis, of West Virginia,
of the Committee on Appropriations, naval affairs,
Mr. Jones, of Florida, of
and General Gordon of the Committee
on Commerce.— Baltimore Sun.
Calhoun. —The editor of the Colum¬
bia Register, very recently, retorted
bravely upon the New York Herald.
for making unjust allusions to John C.
Calhoun, and, more particularly, for
sneeringly alluding to the great Car¬
olina statesman as “a half-forgotten pol¬
itician.” It is safe to predict that Mr.
Calhoun’s fame will eadure with this
Republic and beyond it. It will grow and
more and more bright the more he
his work are understood and properly
appreciated. He was that rare thing
in political life, an incorruptible Amid man,
privately and days, publicly. liks the the
vices of these he shines
sun itself, and such qualities as he pos¬
sessed are imperishable, as much the wisdom so as
the sobriety of Phocion or
of Aristides. The man who accuses
Mr. Calhoun of being anything but a
patriot in the loftiest sense is either an
ignoramus, a knave or an unscrupulous
Bohemian.— Chronicle and Consti.ution -
alist. *
I have no doubt that there are mul¬
titudes of Chinese in California worship¬
ping their idols who are better men than
the red-mouthed, whisky-drinking fel¬
lows who are persecuting them, who
are commonly called Christians. I had
rather have a heathen with a pagan
Christ in him than Christian man with
a devil in him which he calls Christ.”—
Beecher.
The Cuban government has
the municipalities to establish
schools for colored children, and
ever this can not should promptly be omitted be
colored children
the white schools.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Adelina Patti is singing in (jeneva,
and the Swiss are blistering their hands
by applauding. Patti has salted down'
$76,000 since last October.
A Texas deacon adopted the novel
method of passing the contribution box
in one hand and carrying a revolver in
the other Net results, $47.03,
Two men quarrelled in Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, while playing faro, and one
fired a pistol at the other who would
have been killed if the bullet had not
been stopped by the ivory chips he had
thrust into hi* waistcoat pocket.
Nothing human is nearer divine
than , a trul J v dl £ mfied woman. She
-
commands the respect of good men and
18 free from thd insults oi the low and
vicious She walks out in her ac
know edged purity as the sun arises m
clear sky.
Gratitude toward one’s adopted coun¬
try i'ied is a good thing, but it may be car
too far. “America,” said a Ten
ton, ‘‘is der best gountry in der world,
I haf vailed dree dimes, und now I
goes pack to spend mine vortune mit
nay vamily.”
The Berlin Post concludes from the
recent speeches of the Pope that to the
journalists and cardinals there ia
but a slight prospect of peace between
the Vatican aud European States, es
pecially Germany, unless the Pope con
eiderably modifies his sentiments,
King Oscar, of Sweden, is about to
c i rcu l ate a reply to Pope Pius IX.’s
numerous attacks on Freemasonry, enlarged
The publication will be further
by a collection of King Oscar’s princi
p a j addresses to Masons in various
lodges k in Sweden and simultaneously Norway. The
wor will appear in
S W edish and German
Mr. Heal Dow, a committee of the
Maine Legislature having reported that
the Maine Liquor law was by no means
well administered or beneficent in its
tend, writes as the friends that of prohibition committee con¬
the was
in the interest of Rum,” and
that its report was “shameless and
mendacious.”
Elias Black, a farmer near Doyles
town, Pa., has sixteen harvests of hay
and grain rotting in stacks on his farm.
When farm produce began to rise at
the held breaking out of the higher rebellion, be
his crop for still prices.
When values fell, embittered by disap¬
pointment, he kept on stacking until
now he has $20,000 worth of hay and
grain on his hands.
A correspondent wants us to remind
Rev. Joseph Cook that to speak of the
Churoh of Roms as a “Romish Church,”
is offensive, because ’‘Romish” is a nick¬
name. It is rather a small matter, but
it ia a case in which it costs nothing to
gratify a harmless prejudice. Let us
say “the Church of Rome,” just as we
say “the Church of England .”—Poston
Transcript.
Paddock, of Nebraska, has constitu¬
ted himself the special enemy and op¬
ponent ot brigs in the Senate. He has
lately been studying entomology and
reports that this country suffers more
from insects than any other on the
globe. The chinch bug is responsible
for an annual loss of $60,000,000, while
the locust in the two years from 1873
to 1875 swept away $200,000,000 of
crops. In one week in 1874 the cotton
worm ate up $20,000,000 of cotton.
Paddock want* more bug investigating
committees.
Shere All.
Death of the Ameer—Who and What He War
[From the Baltimore Gazette.]
The official statement of the death of
Shere Ali, Ameer of Afghanistan, wretch,” com¬
ing through “that ill-starred
Yakoob Khan, via the Viceroy of In¬
dia, removes all doubt as to the event.
It has been shown to have been genuine.
He was the victim of Russian friend¬
ship. Shere Ali was one of the twelve
sons of Dost Mohammed Khan and was
by him nominated as his successor to
the throne and he was pi ©claimed
King in 1863. His oldest brother,
Ai'zul Khan, however, disputed his
right to the throne and raised an army
and drove the Ameer out of his however, capital
to the mountains. Shere Ali,
enjoyed the support of the English in
his adversity and recognized his right by to them. the
Throne was always Azful Khan
Upon the death of ID
1868 he regained possesion of Kabul how¬
and the throne. He was angry,
ever, with England for not troubles giving him
more material aid in his and
manifested from time to time a sullen
coolness. This took a more aggressive
form, however, a few months ago, when
he received in great state an embasaa**
dor from Russia and repulsed with
SI gnal discourtesy an English embassy,
his led to the war with him England, but
Russia, who beguiled and into the
fight, gave him no help tipped him
the cold shoulder. He was driven
from his throne and died an exile.
Perhaps a broken heart had
Ho do with his death.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
I OST—A TRUNK, Pictures, containing Artist’s tinder
J Tools, Paints and The
will be suitably rewarded. Address.
Prof. J. EDWIN CHURCHILL, Artist.
Business Cards*
VAL. BASLER’S
WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in the city. The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunch
every day from II to 1 o’clock. At the Market
Square House, 174 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 ngress
street lane. mchlO-ly
JAMES RAY,
—Manufacturer and Bottler—
Mineral Waters, Soda, Porter and Ale,
15 Houston St., Savannah, Ga.
feb23-8m
Dr. A. H. BEST,
DBFTI ST
Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets.
SAVANNAH, GA.
T EETH guaranteed. extracted without pain, All work
1 respectfully beg to refer to any of my
patrons. octl-bmo
C. A. CORTJ.NO,
Bait Cutting, Bair Mu, Cnrliur and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
160k: Bryan street, opposite the Market, un¬
der Planters’ Hotel. Spanish, Italian. Ger¬
man, and English spokon. 16 -
RESERVOIR MIHS
Congress and Jefferson streets.
GRITS AND MEAL,
Grain, Hay, Feed, Flour, Provisions,
At LOWEST market llgures.
B. L. MERCER.
febI2-lm
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &c .
The celebrated Joseph Sell 11 tz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. r-z31-J FREE LUNCH every day from li to 1.
v
HAIR store:
JOS. E. L0ISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull A Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Hair Switches, combings Cui*ls. worked Puffs, and Fancy Goods
iu the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent
JOS. H. BAKER »
BUTOHEB,
STALL No. 60, Savannah Market.
Dealer ia Beef, Mutton, Pork ml
All other Moats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
and Boarding Houses. aug!2
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay and West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
The largest establishment in the city.
I keep a full line of Carriages, Rnckawnys
Buggies, Falling Spring Top and Baby Farm Cari Wagons lages, a! Canopi
a d
line of Carriage and Wagon Material, I have
engaged chanfcs. in my factory the most Kkillfnl me*
Any orders for new work, and re¬
aud pairing, wiU be executed to give satistkofttcMi H-iy
at short notice. may
Leather and Findings.
STERN & N11SSBA11M,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
HIDES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
166 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
H IGHEST Market Brice paid for Hides,
Wool. Sheep Skins, Furs, Deer Skins,
Beeswax and Tallow.
A full supply of the best French and Ameri¬
can Liberal Tannages constantly kept on hand.
advances made on consignments.
No business transacted on Saturday.
:rm» :r-m®
book for orders for Passover Bread la
now open. Our Machinery being new and of
the best kind, we will be able to lurnlsh a
flrst-cla-is article. Our price will compare
favorably with Northern and Western manu
facturers. No charge for drayage.
Please send your orders to
Cor. Bay and Barnard si??)
febl&Sw SAVANNAH, CIA
