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DAILY EVENING
Savannah m n pTTBl r ECORDER
* VOL I.—No.
142.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
At 1GI BAY STREET,
By J. STERN.
The Recorder is served to subscribers, in
every part oi the city by careful carriers.
Communications must be accompanied by
the name of the writer, not necessarily for
publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.
Remittance by Check or Post Office orders
must be made payable to the order of the pub¬
lisher.
We will not undertake to preserve or return
rejected communications.
Correspondence on Local and general mat¬
ters of interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six, and
twelve months a liberal reduction from our
regular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addressed, Re¬
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the (.jace oi the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
i#S“We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
A Patriarch at Thirty-Nine.
The Founder of an Order Numbering 110,000
Members.
[From the N. Y. World.]
The visit to New York of Justus H.
Rathbone, the founder of the Order of
the Knights of Pythias and Senior Past
Supreme Chancellor, of the Order, has
awakened much interest among the
officers and members for this section.
Mr. Rathbone has not yet reached the
prime of life, being just thirty-nine.
He was born at Deerfoot, New York;
is tall but not toor stout, and likely to
live to a good age. He tells many
stories about his tours in the West,
where the lodges he visited looked for
a patriarch and hardly believed the
young man before them was the origi¬
nator of their Ordei. Concerning the
founding of the Order, Mr. Rathbone
says that when he was nineteen years
of age he was teaching school in Mich¬
igan. The hoys were anxious to get
up a sort of a dramatic entertainment,
but lacked ladies to take the female
parts. To this they
overcome wrote to a
dramatic agency in New York to send
them plays with as few female charac¬
ters as possible. One of those sent
happened to be “Damon and Phyrhias,”
and while reading he it over young Rath¬
bone thought saw a good chance for
a secret organization. which He immediately
wrote out the ritual, he carried
in his pocket for some years. During
1864 he was stationed at Washington
as a military attache to the War De¬
partment. He gathered a few clerks ot
the different departments together, on
the evening of February 15, and after
duly binding them to secrecy, read the
ritual of the Knights of Pythias, which
pleased them so much that they imme¬
diately began to found a lodge. Then
threatened came jealousies and contentions, which
at times to sap the growth
of the body. Mr. Rathbone fought
against odds and finally succeeded in
overcoming his opponents. Now the
order numbers 110,000 members, and
lias thirty-four grand lodges, besides a
supreme lodge.
The initials of the order are F. C. B.
—meaning “Friendship, Charity, Be¬
nevolence.’’ As a token of the esteem
and respect in which Mr. Rathbone is
held the Supreme Lodge of the World
presented him with a gold badge, which
lie carries with him. It has the shape
of triangles centreing on a hemisphere
from which projects the heads of five
spears, joined by a wreath of myrtle.
On the uppermost triangle is the word
“Friendship,” the first lodge and organized, the date on February which
was
19,1804. On the right hand triangle
is “Charity," and the date of the or¬
ganization left triangle of the supreme body, and
the is “Benevolence,” and
the date of the appointment of the
committee badge. On to the design border and procure the
of the hemis
phare Rathbone, is the fouuder inscriptio of n the : “To Order.” Justis The H.
whole badge is surmoanted by a
knight’s vizier, to which is attached a
blue silk ribbon. Across the centre of
inscribed the ribbon is words a gold bar on which are
the Fans it oj'iao.
Prince Henry of Holland, the richest
man of Europe and worth Janu¬ forty
million dollars, died suddenly in
ary. It had been supposed that he had
bequeathed half othis wealth to his wife,
but. the will cannot be found and Mrs.
Henry-has It is only $17,000 a circles year.
generally believed in court
that the dead prince made provision
for his wife, and declared that before
his marriage the princess showed the
testament to his mother-in-law, the
grand duchess of Weimar, and that he
kept it in a leather portfolio in a desk
reserved tor private papers of import¬
ance. Portfolio and will, the story
says, have disappeared, and no trace is
to be found of either.
A Remarkable Case.
One of the most remarkable stories
of burying alive is told by Dr. O’Sulli¬
van, of New York, who says he learned
it from his father, who was at the be¬
ginning of the present century a medi¬
cal student in Cork, Ireland. A lady
of good family in that city was taken
suddenly with convulsions, and to all
outward seeming died. She was seen
by several physicians pronounced who examined
her and was dead. She
was pregnant at the time, and the con¬
vulsions were supposed labor. to be of the
nature of premature She was
prepared for burial, and the customary
wake was held over her remains. Alter
the lapse of the usual t : me from her
supposed death the usual religious rites
were placed performed, and the body was
in a vault. On her fingers were
several valuable rings, which it had
been proposed to remove before her
burial, but when the attendants were
about to take them off they found that
hand the was so swollen that the rings
could not be removed without cutting
the fingers, and this the lady’s husband
peremptorily accordingly forbade. The ring3 were
left in the coffin, and it is
supposed that the servants of the house
plotted to violate the grave for the
purpose of securing the jewels.
RISEN FROM THE GRAVE.
Late on the night following the
burial the lady’s husband lay in bed
awake, when he heard a knock at the
street door of his house. It was before
the introduction of door-bells, and it
visitor was a common by thing to recognize a
the sound of his knock. The
husband called to his servants to go to
the door, and added, in great agitation,
that if his wife were alive he would
swear she had knocked. Paralyzed
with superstitious fear, which was
probably enhanced by a conscientious¬
ness of guilt, the servants all refused
to answer the summons, and the hus¬
band thereupon went to the door him¬
self. Standing outside in her grave
clothes was his wife in a terrible state
of agitation, but undeniably alive. Af¬
ter she had recovered her self-posses¬
sion she declaied that she had been un¬
conscious from the time she had fallen
in the convulsions until she had been
aroused by a pain in her fingers.
Opening her eyes she had seen that
robbers were trying to cut her rings
from her hand. They were frightened
at her resuscitation and fled, leaving
her alone, and she, when she realized
her situation, was hardly less terrified
than they. She had, however, got out
of her coffin unaided and made her
way home alone. The physicians pro¬
nounced the case one of suspended an¬
imation and declared that her revival
was caused by the fresh air admitted
to the coffin and by the cutting of her
fingers. They were, however, by no
child means month prepared later, for the birth of her
a but a fine boy was
in truth born, and in the course of
time became an eminent physician. It
is probably safe to say that none of his
patients were ever buried prematurely.
Reminiscences of Slavery.
Fio e essor Erast,us Tp. 1 Everett, - of r Rut
gers emale Co lege, delivered a lecture
before the Lebanon Club, at its hall,
corner of Columbia and Stanton streets,
New ork, the subject being A Sugar
rlantation ot the Olden lime. Hav
ing ived in the couth for some years
before the late war, the lecturer spoke
onl) iiom o servation and experience.
In a pleasant, colloquial manner he
described the mighty Mississippi river
and its commerce, conducted his audi
enee and China through fragrant orange groves
trees to the palatial resi
deuce of the wealthy sugar planter,
whose generous hospitality latter to strangers egress
(so long a. the did not
obnoxious ideas in regard to the then
divine institution of slavery) he warm
ly extolled. He eulogized the ladies
of the planter’s household for their
quiet New industry, England, and, he although a native
of said that the
Southern ladies were the most beauti
tul, fnl pure mim and nnd virtnnns virtuous ne hp Pad bod pvpi- ever ttimI- met,
that they approached of nearer to Solo
mon’s description otter a virtuous woman
than eve/wa any class of women that he
had or read of He brieflv
alluded to the evils of slaveiy and saM
that it was not so much the former
Southern slaveowners who were at
fault as the system itself.
Ti The ladies 1 A- w will -n K be interested • f f 1 in ■
knowing, as the scientific American de-;
dares, that many cases of arsenic pois
omug have been traced recently to the
weanng oi scarlet and blue stockings
and gloves,.and even bat and oboe l.n
health ingsot and these, hie. tints A aie dangeioua to
case of serious
poisoning has oeeu traced to a pair of
new kids, and a child died liom tirsemcj
poison sucked from a \a.i thrown o^el
its face,
A life-size statue ot a young woman
clothed in a long robe has been dis
covered near Porto d’Anzo in Italy. It
represents a priestess of one of the tem
pies of Aetium.
? SAVANNAH MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1879.
Senator Bayard on the Situation.
The Test Oath and Federal Election Laws
Must he Repealed—Injustice of the One
and Tyrannical Character of the Other.
Senator Thomas F. Bayard, of Dela¬
ware, is passing a portion of the inter¬
val between the close of the Forty-fifth
Congress and the time fixed for the
extra session of the Forty-sixth gentleman in this
city. As this distinguished head of the
is regarded as the more
conservative portion of the Democratic
party his views upon the proposed le¬
gislation which resulted in the failure
of important appropriation bills will be
read with interest throughout the coun¬
try. A Herald reporter called upon
the Senator Wednesday, when the fol¬
lowing conversation, in which such
views are embodied, took place :
Reporter—Will there be any general
legislation at the extra session of Con*
gress ?
think . Senator Bayard—I am disposed and to
the session will be short,
consequently there will be no time to
consider any but essential measures.
refer Reporter—To what measures do you
as essential ?
Senator Bayard—The two appropria¬
tion bills which failed and the passage
of the laws demanded by the House of
Representatives at the last session.
Senator Reporter-—What are the latter?
Bayard—A repeal of the war
test oath of 1862, which now excludes
nearly the entire white population of
the Southern States from the jury box;
the enactment of a law providing for
impartial juries, the right to -which is
so by plainly guaranteed to every person
the fifth amendment of the Consti¬
tution ; an amendment of the present
law which permits the presence of
armed forces at elections to keep the
peace, and the repeal of those sections
of the Revised Statutes which provide
for the appointment of Federal officials
supervisors of elections in the several
and of countless deputy mar¬
with unlimited power of arrest,
with or without process, even while the
is proceeding, and their own
from arrest by State author¬
no matter how arbitrary or outra¬
their misconduct.
METHOD OF DRAWING JURORS.
Reporter—You speak of impartial
Are not the modes of drawing
in the United States courts
are held in the Southern States
same as are employed to obtain
or service in the State courts?
Senator Bayard—Not at all. The
in those States of jurors is
practically left in the discretion of the
United States marshals, who generally
act under the suggestions or control of
the United States district attorneys
and sometimes of the Federal Judges.
It is true that the Revised Statues of
the United States contain a loosely
worded section _ which was intended to
assimilate the mode of drawing federal
to that followed under the laws
of the State in which the federal court
is held, but in Georgia, for instance,
where ihey have an excellent State jury
established by the State con
stitution of 18G8 (Republican), that
has been wholly disregarded
by Judge Woods and Mr. Justice
Bradley, and the arbitrary selec
tion of jurors by the clerk of
the federal court or the marshal has
bean sustained against protest. In
Maryland and Delaware the Federal
marshal summons such persons as
as he pleases, and there is no
legal remedy. As a consequence the
grand and petit juries are composed
sometimes wholly and generally almost
entirely of men of one political party.
You can readily offence see the consequences ag’ains
when the charged a
person on trial is political in its nature
Impartial verdicts are in this
rendered well iniusfice nigh imposs “aufed bleand the^ebv the
feeling of arowi^g is
deeply [it seated and is g h in in
ten y
Reporter - When were the "• laws
passed i creating these .i supervisors and •>
deputy Uator marshals?
Bayard-In 1870-71 and “o
amended ‘TUt in 1872 ~i about ?, » a year year or or two
necessity Si for th^epeal of
Whentheywere dange^To fir t pro
[he posed I -aw the the peace of
rl!!! counG !!. v which they they contained, contained and and
thI “ Tk 0 hifr-uiobf * f in 1 ' t ?nate «--i ] dec 1 [ ai , ed
*
c *®red that they were grossly uneon
stitutional, and so utterly invasive of
the essential rights of each State that
beir execution would be incons,stent
withi the peace of the bmon.-A. 1
'
The City Mission .* m reports that New
York has 4S9 churches <ind chapels,
41S Sunday 8,000 schools, 504 day schools,
maintains liquor shops. This mission
forty city missionaries and
five chapels. about $60,000 It receives and distrib
of utes which for the a year, relief a large part
goes of the phy
sical necessities of the poor and
tressed.
A Level-Headed Dead Man.
[From the Baltimore American.]
The following is an extract from the
will of a gentleman who was a citizen
of and who died recently in Baltimore
county, and which he directed should
be read at his funeral. The leading
traits of his character throughout his
life were honesty and truthfulness, and
the extract shows how he, as a dying
man, viewed the popular and fashion¬
able funeral pageantry of the day: “In
view of the uncertainty of life, I here¬
by commit to writing my last wishes
in regard to the manner and means
used for fhe disposal of my mortal re¬
mains. First, I wish my body clothed
in a mock plain display. shroud. I wish no flowers,
nor I object to my body
being carried to the church. I wish it
to be removed from my earthly home
to its last resting place, there to rest,
unmarked, unless at some future time
some child or children are moved so to
do. Most earnestly I request that no
thing called mourning shall be worn > y
my family, as I am persuaded this h .s
become a solemn mockery. If the he cl 1 L
is not the fountain from whence these
emotions flow they can never emanate
from this source. Above all, I wish no
undeserved eulogies pronounced over
my remains. If there was one trait in
my character worthy of imitation then
imitate it, and with the last look bury
all my imperfections and infirmities
with my remains. Without reflecting
upon my friends, I may allude to one
infirmity ing of our natures; that is, in vy¬
with each other to show our consid¬
eration and respect for them that are
beyond this influence. There was time,
but the opportunity is lost. If I may
select the ground for a few remarks, it
is from these words: ‘Unprofitable ten¬
ant.’ Lastly, in order to satisfy the
curious, and avoid reflections upon
my family, I request or the
minister officiating to read this pub¬
licly at my funeral. J. H. S.”
The New Gold Coin Stella.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, mem¬
ber of the House from Georgia, has
prepared duce a bill, which he will intro¬
coinage as soon of as Congress meets, for the
four hundred a new gold piece, worth
cents, of the metric sys¬
tem, which he entitles “ Stella.’’ The
value of this coin approximates more
uniformly to the gold coins of the
metric in the European countries than
our five dollar gold piece. The Com
m ittee on Coins, Weights and Measures
0 f the last House favored the adoption
0 f the Stella. Mr. Stephens has ap
parenlly accepted the metric system
wholly for our coinage in place of the
troy system of weights, and his com
mittee adopted the idea of a goloid
coin, as patented by Dr. W.W. Hub
bell, of Philadelphia,
Of the dollar of this alloy coin
metal which has recently been coined
at the Philadelphia mint, the commit
tee say:
“ l t i 3 the first metric dollar of full
standard intrinsic value struck in the
world, and fulfils all the requirements
for standard coinage of dollars, halves,
quarters and dimes of metric measure,
and fo accord with United States coin
age value.”
A new twenty metric gold dollar
co i n Wd3 exhibited by Mr. Stephens,
It is one of the most beautiful coins,
probably, ever executed. It has upon
it the same devices as found upon our
present coins, with the addition of the
words; “ Deo est Gloria.”— Capital.
------^ mm ^------
Jack’s State-Kooni ill Church.
g t^ea^on” of tLkkes •, . „ ,
0 ! f -1 If found tound him
self lf Wlth * P°f , k et fu “. ut of ^y, the
, b*s labor. . His aged mother
^ ' experienced and on Jack rehg.on" s return during persuad- h,s
ed Imn to reat a pew in her church.—
The Sunday she persuaded Jack
t0 ^d service with her. As a re
vival was in progiess, after a while the
very individual of whom Jack had
hired the pew cameto his 6 f at and be *
& gan to talk 1 , to him about , his welfare,
Presently -11 he asked.
A™ " ha_a 7°“» 1 returned Jack , *>“ tem
' '
'
per n8ing .
“ Are Christian? ’’
‘‘ Am I a Christian?” retorted the in- .
dlgQant Sail ° r ’ m a t<me Ioud en0Ugh
t0 attention.
., Wh bla8t your eyes! didn’t I buy
a State-room in this very church yes
ter ^y; and haven’t I got your own
rece j pt fo r j fc my jacket this very
'
m j uute 9 »’
The incipient ! “mus” was explained
^ with MBW a.mculty; but Jack
cou DQt be coaseJ a seconJ „ m9 t0
enter “The a building blasted lubber where, as third he said
of a mate
insulted him.”
— m* tm m --
Another letter has gone aronnd the
world, this time in eighty-seven days,
the shortest time the distance was ever
made. This missive made every con
nection with a precision equal to a
punctual human traveler, never stop
ping to lunch or “see a man,” and
consequently never got left.
ITEMS OF INTEREST. \
immigrants, During 1878 there arrived 152,207
against 130,503 in 1877.
It was Brougham who said that
lawyer is a very learned gentleman
who rescues your estate from your ene¬
mies and then keep it for himself.
Napoleon I. said, “Spirits and tobac¬
co give me 300,000,000 francs. Show
me auy two virtues that will pay so
well !’*
It is natural that fallen man should
be willing to make one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars in one day on a
turn in the wheat market, and that he
should be further willing to commit for
that purpose a forgery extremely un¬
likely to be detected.
In the far West they have what they
consider a specific for croup. It is very
simple. Take a piece of lard as big as
a buttarnut, rub it full of sugar, divide
into three parts, and give at intervals
of twenty minutes; the croup will dis¬
appear gradually but surely.
Mr. Robert Templeton, jeweler, of
Ayr, who died recently, has bequeathed
his whole estate, some fifty thousand
dollars, subject to the life rent of three
sisters, to rebuild the old bridge of that
tow», particularly known as the “Auld
Brig o’ Ayr,” and rendered famoua by
Burns’ poems.
Secretary Sherman estimates that the
arrearages of pensions bill will cause
a deficit in the Treasury of $28,000,000.
Congress these appropriated but made money provision to pay for
arrears no
raising the funds. This matter will be
brought before Congress at the extra
Dr. Holmes attributes to the histori¬
Motley, “one of the three wittiest
things that have been said in Boston
in our time.” What were the other
he tauntingly omits to mention ;
Motley’s bon mot was : “Give with me
the luxuries, and I will dispense
the necessaries of life.”
A vessel recently sailed to Africa
laden with innumerable hogsheads of
rum and carrying one poor, meagre
missionary. It certainly could not be
expected be the antidote that a single missionary would
to the rum, though it
might easily be predicted that the rum
would be a perfect antidote to the mis¬
Consistency is a great jewel,
and hereafter when ships ara laden with
those things which are exported to be¬
the poor heathen it will be far
to send one article at a time—
all rum or all missionary.
In the Russian paper Siberia we find
curious petition of a nobleman to a
imperial officer: “All your peti¬
usually trouble you about the
of this life; but I beg leave to
you about my death. Though
thirty-seven years old, I shall
depart this world, for my health
ruined. I trust my soul to God, but
body to you. The idea of its de¬
is the burden of my life, and there¬
I respectfully request an order that
be burned on the woodpile, for which
have already provided twenty-five
of wood.”
“My brudren, I was passin’ fru de
dis mawnin’ and I saw a mighty
bush o’ huckleberries, and I
I would tote som of ’em hum
de ole ’oman, and I hadn’t no basket
nuffin to pick’em in, and I looked
foun’a shingle, and and begun
to pick off de berries put’em
dat shingle; but dey’d roll offjes’ brung as
I put ’em on, and I no
hum to de ole’oman. Brudren,
prayers is jes’ like pickin’ buckle
on a shingle; dey roll right off;
don’t none of ’em go hum to de
********** farder.”
rovernment of Cheison, Rus
. in the bed of the river apeaean
an egg of unusual size. It is
to forty hen s eggs whereas the
egg is equal to only twenty-four
is of yellowish color, and being found
between the clay and gypsum layers, is
belong to the tertiary form-
10n { The purchaser of this egg of
fered lt to the Imperial Academy of
St fat Petersbnrc 1 etersburg, for for 1,000 1onO
The academy failed to buy it
“f 0 ?" 4 ? f of “““• kot “ ke
permission to take a mould from , it.—
^ he Britiih Mus ^m has now bought
this unique egg to the grief the Bus
Si& ? 8tU ^ °
Four meagre Hindoos, who appear
barely able to carry a hand-bag, will
take a heavy palanqum, containing an
officer and all his belongings, over the
ground marvelous at a smart trot for hours. Even
more are the achievements
of the Persian shatirs, (professional
courier.) childhood who. trained from their very
to feats of strength and
activity, bordering daily accomplish the distances
upon incredible. Not
many year 3 ago one of these men
reached Teheran fully two hours before
his appointed time, having covered au
immense tract of very difficult country
in 14 hours of almost incessant run
ning: but his chief, so far from praising
him, simply remarked : “Could you
not have done it in 12 ?” and on his
journey the indomitable man
so.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
fwt.
L OST—A Tools. Paints TRUNK, and containing Pictures. The Artist’s Under
will be suitably EDWIN rewarded. CHURCHILL, Address,
Prof. J. Artist.
FOE SALE.
T HE LARGE BRICK HOUSE, cor. Mont¬
gomery and State streets. Terms:—Ten
per In cent, cash, the balance of purchase money
annual installments of ten per cent, with
interest at six per cent, payable quarterly.
mhlltf Apply to DAVID No. 2 R. Whitaker DILLON,
st.
Business Cards*
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGA.RS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer cm
draught. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always
on hand. 21 Jefferson st., corner Con tigress
street lane._____mchlO-ly
JAMES RAY,
—Manufacturer and Bottler—
Mineral Waters, Soda, Porter and Ale,
15 Houston St., Savannah, Ga.
feb23-3m ,
Dr. A. H. BEST,
DENTI ST
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. octl-brao
c. a. cortino,
Hair Cuttine, Hair Mur, Curliu and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der 106)4 Planters’ Bryan street, opposite the Market, un¬
Hotel. Spanish, Italian, Ger¬
man. and English spokon. seKl-ff
ii a in store:
JOS. E. L0ISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull & Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Flair Switches, combings Curls, Pulls, and Fancy Goods
worked in the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, Ac .
The celebrated Joseph Sclilitz’ MILWAU
Whitaker f lA - OER Street, ’ BEER, Lyons’ a speciality. Block, Savannah. No. 22
Ga. 1 REE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-z31-lv
Carriages*
A. It. 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, Itockaways,
and Buggies. Falling Spring and Farm Wagons, also Canopy
line of Carriage Top Baby Carriages Material. a fun
and Wagon I have
engaged in factory .
chanics. my the most skillful me
pairing, will Any orders for new work, and re¬
be executed to give satisfaction
iiutl tit short notice. inayl2-ly
Carriages;
EAST END
Carriage Manufactory.
P. O’CONNOR,
Corner East Broad, President and York sts.
Savannah, Ga.
I beg leave to Inform my friends and the
public full in general that I always keep on
hand a supply of the best seasoned mate¬
rial and am prepared to execute orders for
Wagons, Buggies, Drays, Trucks,
Etc., with promptness nud dispatch, guaran¬
teeing al 1 work turned out from my shops to
be as represented.
nishing. Repairing in all Us branches. Painting, Var¬
done in polishing, lettering and trimming
a workmanlike manner.
Horse-shoeing a specialty. mch2tf
Leather and Findings.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
HIDES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
103 BAY STREET ,
SAVANNAH, GEORGiA.
H IGHEST Wool. Sheep Market Skins, Price Furs, paid Deer for Hides. 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.
Ics.
K&ickerbocksr Ice Cow.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers' in and
Shippers of
EASTERN ICE.
— DEPOT; —
HI BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
J. F. CAVANAUGH, Manager.
mchi-6m
SUNDRIES.
A PPLES, Onions, Butter, Beef, Cheese, Mackerel, Lard,
Ferris’ Smoked Meats,
Codfish, Lemons, Dried apples, Beans, etc.
Now landing and for sale GILBERT by CO.
C. L. <fc
Wholesale Grocers,
mcblO : a, E, cor. Ray and Sauuud»U *
