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DAILY EVENING
r [cUnl m ml m°i ECORDER.
VOL I.—No. 146.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
At 161 STREET.
By J. STERN.
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, but as a guarantee of good faith.
Remittance by Check or Post Office orders
must be made payable jo 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 rateawill be made.
All correspondence should be addressed, Re¬
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the piace ol the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six ftj.ll issues for the week.
«rWe do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
‘ You Can’t Fool Me If You Have
Got Your Clothes Ou.
[From the Syracuse Journal.]
A laughable epiBpde occurred in this
city, in which the practical joker had
the tables turned upon him in a manner
occasioning no end of fun to the party
and his friends. A certain disciple of
Esculapius, who loves a joke, is the
owner of a fine skeleton, set up in such
a manner that by opening the door of
the receptacle, and i touching a spring
the bony object will walk forward sev¬
eral steps and out of the door. Among
the many pests and detriments to study
and thought which this physician is
daily subjected to, [is the frequent in¬
trusion of apple, orange and other fruit
venders, in the shape of small boys.
The other day, while in close proximity
to the door of the closet in which the
skeleton is kept, the good doctor’s rev¬
erie was broken by the entrance of one
of these youthful venders with a shrill
cry: “Want to buy any apples?” the
Thinking to have sbme sport at ap¬
ple vender’s expense, the worthy phy¬
sician suddenly threw the open the closet
door, and touching spring, forth
stalked the skeleton in all his bony
majesty. A basket was instantly
dropped to the floor, a half bushel of
apples rolled broadcast over the room,
while a terribly scared youth was seen
disappearing through the office doors
with shrill cries, j
After enjoying a quiet laugh, the
physician busied himself in picking up
and restoring to the basket the scattered
fruit, expecting the lad would return in
a moment for his stock in trade. After
a brief interval, the physician noticed
from the window the lad standing in
the street, gazing spell-bound at the
office door. Seeing the lad evinced no
disposition to return for his basket and
fruit, the Doctor harried the same to
the door, which requested he opened, him and calling and
to the lad, to come
get it. Judge of the Doctor’s following surprise
when he was greeted with the
response to his invitation : “No, you
don’t, damn you ! you can’t fool me if
you have your clothes on.*’ Now it
happened that a friend of the physi¬
cian, who is tall and thin, and not
blessed with a single ounce of superflu¬ and
ous flesh, was passing the office
heard the remark of the lad, and hav¬
ing ascertained the cause which called
it forth, the situation was too ludicrous
to keep, and the various friends enjoy
many a laugh,at the Doctor’s expense
o ver the incident.
There are innumerable paragraphs the in
European exchanges concerning
missing will and testament of Prince
llenry ot Orange. It is alleged that,
before leaving the Hague for Berlin in
order to be married last Autumn to the
Princess Marie von Hohenzollern,
Prince Henry mads his will, and placed
it, inclosed in a leathern portfolio, in a
desk wherein he was accustomed to
keep documents of imoortance, subse"
quently acquainting his mother-in-law,
the Princess Frederick Charles, and hi«
sister-in-law, the Grand Duchess of
Weimar, with its contents. It was
rumored iu Berlin court society, soon
after the wedding took place, that the
Princess Marie was down in her bus
band’s will for bet ween three and four
millions sterling personal and two magnificent of price
estates, besides effects
without end. Shortly after the Prince
death the desk in question was search
ed for his will, but no will or draft of!
a will was to he found. The most rK
gorous inquiries and careful investiga
tions have hitherto failed to throw any
light upon the disappearance, Should
it uot be discovered, the King will in¬
herit all his brother’s proprerty, includ¬
ing a silver mine in America and nine¬
ty-odd landed estates, receive while the widow prin¬
cess Mane will only a s
appanage of .£3,400 a year.
The owner of a Chicago peanut stand ,
has formally gone into bankruptcy.
Cowards in tlio Dark.
Bravery, or born insensibility to fear,
is unlike courage, which sees and feels
danger, but overcomes any sense of ap
piehension by pride, resolution, and
force of will. Bravery is naturally
much rarer than courage, and, being
rather physical than moral, is not so
high a quality. There are those who
contend that bravery, in its full, ideal
significance, does not exist; that it is al¬
ways influenced by some external cir¬
cumstance besides itself. or dependent on something
This story illustrates the
opinion : At a dinner party in Paris,
40 odd years ago, were present a number
of the veterans of the Napoleonic wars
and younger officers of the army. The
conversation having turned upon bra¬
very, the venerable Gen Excelmans,
who had so distinguished himself at
Austerlitz and in the disastrous Rus¬
sian campaign, and had commanded a
cavalry corps at Waterloo, startled the
younger officers by declaring that all
men are cowards in the dark, and told
this anecdote to sustain his position. A
youthful Lieutenant in lithe Emperor’s
service, burning for distinction, and
having no opportunity to gain it at the
time, chose to construe the remarks of
an older and superior officer into an
affront, and challenged him. The lat¬
ter, waiving all difference of rank, ac
cepted; the strange terms being that
they should meet with pistols at night
in a dark room, the seconds retiring
with the candles after placing the
weapons in their adversaries’ hands,
giving the word from outside, and en¬
tering after each report.
The principals were put in opposite
corners, the younger haying won the
first fire. As soon as his pistol had
been heard, the seconds rushed in, and
found the elder officer upright, with a
bullet-hole so near his head that his
escape seemed well-nigh miraculous. It
was new his turn. The candles were
again removed, and the next t.ischarge
brought the seconds once more into the
room. The young officer lay prostrate.
They thought he had been mortally
hurt, and, hurrying to his side, found,
to their amazement, that he had not
been touched. He was overwhelmed
with confusion, and the seconds began
abusing him for his poltroonery in ly¬
ing down to avoid his antagonist’s ball
which would certainly have killed him
had he stood up. They were interrupt"
ed by the older officer with the words :
“Not so fast, my friends. Don’t censure
the young man. Where do you think
I was at the first fire ? On my hands
and knees in the corner; but I was
quicker than he. His agility, not his
courage, is to be called in question. By
my faith, gentlemen, we are all cow¬
ards in the dark.” It was afterward
whispered through the company that
the anecdote was strictly true, and
that the narrator of it was no other than
Excelmans himself, who had shown pro
degies of valor at Eylau, Eriedland and
Borodino.
Another Walking Match-The
SroiLS of the Late Contest.-Oo
Sunday last Rowell, the winner of the
six days’ walking match in New York,
received a dispatch from Sir John Ast
ley complimenting him on his victory,
and informing him that Edward Pa y
son Preston had already challenged
Rowell for a six days’ walk, the match
to take place in London, commencing
May 5. It is also understood that En
ms. Lowell s most formidable compel"
itor in the Isew York walk, will take
part in the contest. Rowell and Ennis
were lively as crickets on Sunday, and
both called on Harriman at his hotel,
The latter is still stiff, but will be out
in a tew uays.
Mr. James E. Kelly, ^ business mana-
8®* ot the late walking match, stated
lecentlj that the amount teceived at
the b<^ oflices was$51,bOO; rent ot the
bar, 5_o -o ; shooting gallery, weigh"
j* iul j total . e ^ es J- $bL__.o.~o. ,machines, ine expenses, etc.,
ae said will ; be paid as last as possible,
>
aud none ot the men would receive
their shares until these expenses were
P aid - 1S estimated by the New York
papers that there will be at; least ¥40 -
000 for vision, of which Rowell will
receive $—0,000, Ennis $1 l.Ua and
Hamman $8,L00
— * m
T IIE Gray ^ Matters of the Brain
A fragment of the gray substance ot
the brain, not larger than the head oi i
a very small pin, contains parts of many
thousands of commingled globules and
fibres Of ganglion globules alone, ;
to the estimate ot the phys"
io*ogist Mej neit, theie cannot be less
’h an 600,000,000 in the convolutions
a human brain, they are, indeed,
m such infinite numbers that possibly
only provided a small portion turned ot tne globmes
are ever to account in
even the most energetic brains.
Ida , T Lewis, . now T Ida , T Lewis . Wilson,
has been appointed keeper ot Lime
RickLignt Station, at an annua, salary
oi $.o0, an advance of *-o0 over
salary heretofore paid made in
deration of the remarkable services of
Wilson in the saving of lives.
SAVANNAH FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL’S LETTER.
SHOOTING OF AN ACTOR IN
TEXAS.
A PROPOSED COMPROMISE.
Washington, March 20.—The ne"
gotlations which have been going on
for the past forty-eight hours, the subject with of a
view to a compromise before on Congress,
political legislation
have no great promise of success, since
the action of the Democratic caucus
to-night. The speeches in The caucus basis were of
against any compromise. which
the proposed compromise comes
from Hayes’ close Republican friends,
is that the Republicans yield the on repeals
of the laws providing for test oath
and the use of the army at the polls,
and Democrats yield on the supervisors
of election law, with the powers and
number of deputy marshals cut down.
SHOOTING AN actor IN Texas.
New Orleans, March 20.—A spe
cial dispatch to the Times J from Mar
shall, Texas, says: “List night, after
the Ward-Barrymore Combination* had
finished playing, the company went to
the Barrymore, depot to wait for Porter a train. Maurice
B. C. and a female
attache of the combination were in a
lunch room, when James Currie, a de
tective, entered and made slighting re
marks about the lady, to which excep
tion was taken by Barrymore and Por
ter. After some words Currie drew a
pistol and shot Porter in the abdomen,
killing him instantly; then, turning, he
shot Barrymore through the elbow, the
ball coming out under the left shoulder,
making a severe, if not dangerous
wound. Porter and Barrymore were
unarmed. Currie was placed in jail.
archbishop pcrcel’s letter.
Cincinnati, March 20.—A letter to
the public from Archbishop Purcell is
published this morning. After reeit
ing the struggles of his early life, his
removal to this diocese, and the neces"
sity of going into debt to provide for
the wants of the diocese, etc., he
dwells on his present financial troubles.
He states it can be safely said that not
more than five hundred thousand dol
lars in money was deposited with him,
the rest being the result of the ac
cumulations of compound interest. As
proof he cites an instance which occur
ed yesterday where a creditor called
with a cla-m for $1,100, in presenting
which he admitted that $800 ui it was
interest, and expressed a willingness to
accept $300, the amount of the origi
nal deposit. He claims that hundreds
o| the claims are ot the same nature
Ihe indebtedness of the diocese in
equity does not amount to more than
$1,000,000.
V^hshed Calcutta, March 20.--Intelligence
her from Burmah states that
ai tiegiving J d making is constructing olhei warlike fortmed preparations. works
lhe a ] s0 > xt 1S asserted, has sum
moned the Lurmest residents ot Ran
goon to return to their own country,
threatening d to have their famines exe
cuL * in ca f e o{ non-compliance. This
con bets with the official news received
yesterday.
London, March 20.—A Reuter dis
patch liom Cairo says the Khedive lias
yielded to the demand oi Mr. Rivers,
Y\ dson and M. De Liiztueres tor the
retention of Riaz Pasha as Minister
the Interior. The crisis is thus v irtii"
ally ended.
Lynchburg, March 20—The follow
j n g additional County Judges were in
dieted this afternoon : Parisn ot Ap
pomattox, Bowles IIill of Buckingham, and
ot Fluvanna. ‘
Berne, March 20.—The Swiss State
Council, by a vote of twenty-seven to
gq e en, has resolved to restore capital
pun i s bment in Switzerland.
-----——^-
There is a story going the rounds to
the effect that at the outbreak of the
war the late George D. Prentiss, in
consideration of the receipt of $25,000
from a very prominent man, wrote a
political editorial favoring the secession
of Kentucky, the Legislature being in
session, but at the last moment it was
taken from the forms, alter the depart
ure 0 f Mr. Prentice for his home, by
associate editor upon his individual
responsibility. The next day, the story
runs , there was a lively time about the
office, Mr. Prentice being terribly mad.
A consultation was had, matters were
amicably settled, and in a short time
the Jour a! became a leading Union
paper. But Mr. Prentice never re
turned the $25,000.
---- • -------
The trustees who have been engaged
in the laborious work c: unraveling
the mace ot Father Edward Purcells
accounts are nearly ready to make their
report. They find that there has been
last in interest on the deposits during the
and eight years paid sum of that 1580,000,
interest prior to time it
estimated by them at $1,500,00*0.
From W aslti ugton.
The Extra Session—Assembling of the Dem¬
ocratic Congress—An Immense Crowd at
the Capitol, etc.
[Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.]
tiful, Washington, balmy March 18.—The beau¬
weather of tO"day had the
effect to draw out immense throngs of
promenaders, the whose objective point was
probably Capitol. The vast building was
sight-seers never more crowded with
than to-day for several
hours—the rotunda, the old hall and
every corridor being almost choked up
with the mass of humanity.
THE SENATE.
The attendance of Senators an 11 mem"
bers was full almost without precedent,
but two members of the Senate and one
member of the House being absent.
There was really little to attract at¬
tention in the assembling of the Senate
beyond the presence of fifteen new
Senators who were to be sworn in.
smothered w^th sweets.
Bouquets and baskets of flowers were
p i ace( i up0 n the desks of several Sena
tors. Among Vance, those so honored were
Messrs. Butler, Voorhees, With
ers > Call, Farley, Whyte, McDonld,
Ingalls, Bruce, and Logan. Mr. With
ei ’ s > who ma( I e chairman of the
committee on pensions, received a has"
°I Lilies and roses of about the
same dimensions as Ingalls used regu
l&rly to received on special occasions
when he was the chairmau of that
committee. M”. John A. Logan re
ceived the greatest attention in the
floral line. Three immense baskets of
choice flowers completely covered the
top of his desk. The Vice President
could scarcely see Mr. Logan when he
was seated on account of the walls of
flowers which had been placed between
them. The Senators who had failed to
receive lillies and roses sarcastically
complimented the lucky one upon the
taste of their female admirers.
changes of seats.
The only change in the arrangement
°/ the the desks last in session the Senate the removal Chamber
s * nce was of
the two desks on the outer row on the
republican side formerly occupied by
Messrs. Kellog and Plumb to the outer
row on the democratic side of the cham
b er - There were a great number of
changes in seats among the Senators,
the older ones taking the desks made
vacant whose by the retirement of those
March. terms expired on the 4th of
the crowd on the house side.
By a very wise forethought on the
part 0 f t h e doorkeeper of the House,
the rule excluding unprivileged persons
jYom the floor was carried out much
m ore strictly than is usually the case
on the assembling of a new Congress.
The good effect of this was visible in
the absence of the mob appearance
w hich the floor generally presents on
such occasions.
the scene on the floor.
0n the {lo or the seats were filled
with t he members, who conversed qui
etI with eacll ot p er< Among the most
notaWe new mem bers were Gen. Joe
j ohnson an q e x-Secretary Robeson —
Th " were being ? constantly pointed
Qut by the cu ioug> Alexander H.
StephenSi w j t | 1 bj s stovepipe hat on his
head> ro i] e( j bimself down to his old po
sffion in front of the Speaker’s chair,
an q sa t there nodding and shaking
bands with die many who came up to
bim. Mt, Blackburn's desk was cov
a R over with baskets and boquets
0 j {lowers, upon which he gazed with a
Sail D i ease j M?£3!5lvery exnression as he c ane “.Ltl'y ur» to his
took
an obscure seat on the outer row, but
he was constantly surrounded by his
iriends with the tender of their con"
gratulations.
the finishing touch.
Mr. Randall having been declared
elected Speaker, the clerk requested
Mr. B; ickburn and Mr. GaifKld to con
duct him to the chair, and that Judge
Kelly a? the oldest member of the House
should administer to him the oath cf
office. Mr. Randall walked slowly from
his seat, taking the arms of Messrs
Blackburn at. i Garfield. His smooth
white face wore, if possible, a more im
passive expression than ever, and there
was not one twitch of the muscles
could have betrayed any feeling of tri—
umph at the victory which he had woa
after one of the most bitter struggles
which has ever taken place over the
speakership. After delivering his ad- ;
dress he took the oath of office, and'
dropping pared into business his familiar seat he
for at once.
----«» ■ — -----
An Omaha correspondent of the New
York Herald says a grand excursion
! projected from .Washington to San Francisco is
to take place about the let of
August nest, to welcome Gen. Grant
on his arrivalon the Pacific coast from
his foreign tour. This gigantic affair
includes (on paper) an excursion party
over the Union Pacific railroad of 50,
000 to io.OOO persons, which would re
quire over one hundred trains. This
yarn had better been reserved for the
first of April.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A Nebraska City woman not only
listened at a keyhole, but fired through
it at a man whose talk offended her.
Arnaud, the private secretary of
Gambetta, is only six feet three. He
labors for love, as he receives an income
of $20,000 a year from Mme. Giuchard.
The extraordinary charge made by a
lawyer in a United States court in Ken¬
tucky, that he could prove that United
States detectives had made and passed
spurious coin, ought in some way to
receive the attention of the authorities
in Washington. It is too serious to be
allowed to go unnoticed.
Daniel Dougherty is right. In
America the newspaper is the rival of
the orator, and is rapidly rendering his
office one of subordinate importance.
The editor controls a hundred votes to
the orator’s one. The editor interprets
the will of the people, and the orator
echoes the interpretation.
A certain lawyer was compelled to
apologize to the court. With stately
dignity he rose in his place and said :
“Your honor is right and I am wrong,
as your honor generally is.” There
was a dazed look in the judge’s eye,
and he hardly knew whether so feel
happy or fine the lawyer for contempt
of court.
The heaviest verdict for personal
damages ever secured against a railroad
is probably that for $39,501, which Dr.
Charles W. Hackett, of Maplewood,
Mass., a rising young physician, has
just been awarded against the Eastern
Railroad for having destroyed his health
and so cut off his income for life by an
accident.
By the final treaty between Russia
and Turkey the latter will have to pay
the Czar $160,000,000 and $5,335,000
to Russian subjects iu Turkey for dam"
ages sustained during the war. Of
course Turkey can’t pay this, but it is
not unlikely that Great Britain will
foot the bill and foreclose on what re¬
mains of the Ottoman Empire for her
pay. Turkey owes England now about
$ 1 , 000 , 000 , 000 .
Twenty years ago the wife of Mr.
Sullivant, of, Dubuque, Iowa, eloped,
taking with her their boy. During all
the time that has elapsed since then
Sullivant has beem seeking for his son.
After traveling thousands of miles and
spending a the fortune and the best part of
his life in search, he found him the
other day in the Oregon State Prison,
having just entered it under a sentence
of twenty" 0 ne years.
A protest is going up from the press
of Prince Edward’s Island against im¬
prisonment the for debt. The government
furnishes incarcerated debtor with
neither food nor drink, and if his family
or friends do not supply his needs, runs
a chance of starving. The jail is filled
with debtor prisoners who can neither
earn nor pay anything, and who, in
some cases, who are have supported by struggling
wives, also children to pro¬
vide for. Many depend entirely upon
what they receive from their fellow
prisoners or upon the kindness of the
keeper.
The salary of the Viceroy of Ireland
is $150,000 a year, in addition to a
liberal allowance for servants, etc. The
dwelling of the “tinsel King” is also
provided Then and appointed at the public
expense. there are many salaried
attendants connected with the concern,
which is a huge political machine, in
power only while the party of the Lord
Lieutenant Duke Marlborough is in the ascendancy. The
of is the thirty
eighth Viceroy that has ruled in Ire¬
land during the past century, and with
one or two exceptions all have been
English noblemen.
In his lecture before the Academy
of Sciences on Tuesday night Prof.
Trowbridge pointed his remarks with
some curious and interesting references
possibly to the science of walking, which may
be worth remembering in con¬
nection with the event now in pro¬
gress at Gilmore's Garden. It appears
that - on tlie avera g e > a man raises him
seH one inch and a f l uarter at every
ste P- Takin g bis datum, with the
avera g e l en gth of step in walking at
pace, a man lifts his own
on one foot from the ground in
ever Y leet traversed, and expends
an a *nount ^ (orce equal to one foot
oa ^ or ever Y to 400 feet traveled,
According to statistics carefully col
lected in Great Britain lately, thedis
tress be prevailing somewhat in that country seems
tire working exaggerated. The en
dom population of the King¬
is put down at 24,000,0(30, out of
total of 34,000,000, and, allowing for
£30,000,000 in the wages ot the textile
and iron industries during efisses last year, the
earningsof the working are reck
oned to average 33 shillings per family
of five persons each week. Considering
the reduced prices of the nessaries of
life, the community as a whole, is
thought to be better nourished than at
any former period. Of the 24 000,000
dependent 11,500,000 on industrial declared occupations, actual
are to be
earners.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Business Cards*
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEG4RS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer on
draught. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always
on hand. 21 Jefferson st., corner C'onngresB
street lane. mchiu-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
1 respectfully beg to refer to any of iny
patrons. oet,l-bmo
_
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT, No. 11 New Market
Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
ianlStt SAVANNAH. GA
C. A. COETJ.NO,
Hair Cutti&e, Hair Dressing, Curling and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der 1%]4 Bryan street, opposite the Market, (jtej- un¬
Flanters’ Hotel. Spanish, Italian,
man. and English spokon. selfl-’W
HAIR STORE .
JOS. E. L0ISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull & Drayton
K EEP Switches, on hand Curls, a large Pud's, assortment and Fancy of Goods Hair
Hair combings worked in the latest stylo.
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Kent
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &c .
The celebrated Joseph Schlitz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-z31-J v
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 iu the city.
I keep a full line of Carriages, Rockaways,
Bu 5 gies. Spring and Farm Wagons, Canopy
an * ailing Top Baby Cariiages. also a full
line of Carriage and Wagon Material. I have
engaged in my factory the most skillful me¬
chanics. Any orders lor new work, and re¬
and pairing, short will be executed t< give satisfaction
at notice. may!2-ly
Carriages;
EAST END
Carriage Manufactory.
P. O’CONNOR,
Corner East Broad, President and York sts.
Savannah, Ga.
I public beg leave to inform rny friends and the
in general that I always keep on
hand a full supply of the best seasoned mate¬
rial and am prepared to execute orders for
Wagons, Buggies, Drays, Trucks,
Etc., with promptness and dispatch, guaran¬
teeing all work turned out from my shops to
be as represented.
nishing. Repairing in all its 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,
100 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
H IGHEST Wool. Hlieep Market Skins, Price Furs, paid Deer for Skins, Hides,
Beeswax and Tallow.
A full supply of the best French and Ameri¬
can Liberal Tannages advances constantly kept on hand.
made on consignments.
No business transacted on Saturday.
Ice*
Knickerbocker Ice Company.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers *
In and
Shippers of
EASTERN ICE.
— DEPOT;
144 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
J. F. CAVANAUGH, Manager.
mchl-Gm
Candies*
ESTABLISHED 1850.
M. FITZGERALD
—Manufacturer of—
PURE, PLAIN AND PINE
CANDIES.
Factory and Store, 176 BRYAN STREET
Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON ST.,
One door east of Bull street,
SAVANNA#. OA*
