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DAILY EVENING
Savannah [Qjjril m A ToFbl “ Recorder.
YOL I.—No. 147.
THF. SAVANNAH RECORDER »
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING ,
(Saturday Excepted,)
At 161 BAY STREET,
By ,T. STERN.
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ters of interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six, and
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All correspondence should be addressed, Re¬
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the piace o! the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
«S-Wedo not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
A MOTHER S LOVE.
BY J. ANDERSON W -.
Is there a more beautiful sight
Than a mother kneeling to bless
Her little “Darling,” at night,
With a lingering, fond caress ?
A shadow of pensive thought
Falls o’er her angelic face,
As though angels whispered aught
Of her “Darling’s” destin’d place.
Should the vision be color’d bright,
Clothed in Fancy’s fairy dress—
She’ll clasp “Baby” to her, to-night,
With a Mother’s eager caress.
Should Fancy lend a sombre hue,
To clond the vision o’er ;
The mother's heart is pierced thro’,
Aye, even unto the core.
QUEEN SEMIRAMIS
“Of all my wives,’’ said King Ninus
to Semiramis, “it is you I love best.
None have charms and graces like you,
and lor you I would willingly resign
them all.”
“Let the King consider well what he
says,” replied Semiramis. What if I
were to take him at his word ?”
“Do so,” returned the monarch;
“while beloved by you I am indifferent
to others.”
*‘So, then, if I asked it,” said Semi¬
ramis, “you would banish all your other
wives, and love me alone! I alone
should be your consort, the partaker of
your power, and Queen of Assyria.”
"Queen of Assyria ! Are you not so
already,” said Ninus, “sinee you reign
by your beauty over its King >
“No—no,” answered his lovely mis¬
tress; “lam at present only a slave
whom you love. I reign not—I only
charm. When I give an order you are
consulted before I am obeyed.”
“And to reign, then, you think so
great a pleasure ?”
“Yes, to one who has never experi¬
enced it.”
“And do you wish, then, to experi¬
ence it? Would you like to reign a
few days in my place?”
"Take care, oh King! do not offer
too much.”
"No, I repeat, it,” said the captivated
monarch. “Would you like, for one
whole day, to be sovereign mistress of
Assyria? If you would, I consent to
it.
“And shall all which I command be
executed?”
Ys, I will resign _ to you, for one
entire day, my power and my golden
scepter.” “And
when shall this be ?”
“To-morrow, if you like.”
"I do,” said Semiramis, and she let
her head fall upon the shoulder of the
king, like a beautiful woman, asking
pardon ,h ed for some caprice which has been
y ie t0 -
Ihe next morning Semiramis called
her women and commanded them to
dress her magnificently. On her head
she wore a crown of precious stones, and
appeared chanted thus before Ninus, who, en
with her beauty, ordered all
the officers in the palace to assemble
in the state chamber, and his golden
scepter to be brought from the treasury,
He then entered the chamber, leading
Semiramis by the hand. All prostrated
themselves betore the aspect of the
king, throne, who conducted seated Semiramis to the
and her upon it. Then
ordenng the whole the assembly that to rise,
announced to court they were
to obey, during the whole day,
rarnis as himseU. bo saying he took
up the gokled scepter, and, placing it
in the hands of bemiramis Queen,
saul he, J commit to you the emblem
with / v lulE P ° ' 1 aU h ,° nty ^ ITT
-
fngCrI ™ vrn S •' a l ^ dl U \vvT ei ' 1 C n , t h
whole rsriLt hi in’ T l" i
*'t'f nH ’°r ^ V"’ - ' httn
b* nnni-h be U had disobeyed 1 the tl
UtiMug i t j. thus .j 10 spoken, Kin S- the king n
down before Semiramis, who gave him,
with a smile, her hand to kiss. The
courtiers then passed in succession,
each making oath to execute blindly
the orders of Semiramis. When the
ceremony was finished, the king made
her his compliments, and asked her
how she had managed to go through it
with so grave and majestical an air.
“While they were promising thinking to obey
me,” said Semiramis, “I was
what I should command each of them
to do. I have but one day of power,
and I will employ it well.”
The king appeared laughed at this reply. Sem¬
iramis more piquant and
amiable than ever.
“Let us see,” said Ninus, “how you
will continue your part. By what
orders will you begin ?”
“Let the secretary of the king ap¬
proach my throne,” said Semiramis, in
a loud voice.
The secretary approached, and two
slaves placed a little table before him.
“Write,” said Semiramis : “Under
penalty of death, the governor of the
citadel of Babylon is ordered to yield
up the command of the citadel to him
who shall bear this order.’ Fold this
order, seal it with the king’s seal, and
deliver to me this decree. Write now,
‘Under penalty of death, the governor
of the slaves of the palace is ordered
to resign the command of the slaves iu
to the hands of the person who shall
present to him this order.’ Fold it,
seal it with the king’s seal, and deliver
to me this decree. Write again, ‘Under
penalty of death, the general of the
army of Babylon, is ordered to resign
the command of the army to him who
shall be the bearer of this command.’
Fold, seal, and deliver this decree to
me.”
She took the three orders, thus die
tated, and put them in her bosom. The
whole court was struck with consterna
tion ; the king himself was surprised.
“Listen,” said Semiramis. “In two
hours hence let all the officers of the
State come and offer me presents, as is
the custom on the accession of new
princes, and let a festival be prepared
for this evening. Now let all depart,
Let my faithful servant Ninus alone re
main. I have to consult him upon af
fairs of State.” *
When all the rest had gone out.
“You see,” said Semiramis, “that I
know how to play the queen.”
Ninus laughed.
“My beautiful queen,” said he, “you
play your part wonderfully well; but
if your servant may dare to question
you, what would you do with the
orders you have dictated?”
“1 should be no longer queen were I
obliged to give account of my actions.
Nevertheless, this was my motive: I
have a vengeance to execute against
the three officers whom these orders
menace.”
“Vengeance! and wherefore?”
“The first, the governor of the cita
del, is one-eyed, and frightens me every
time I meet him ; the second, the chief
of slaves, I hate him because he threat
ens me with rivals ; the third, the gen
eral of the army, deprives me too often
of your company; you are constantly
in the camp.”
This reply, in which caprice and
flattery were mingled, enchanted Ninus.
th tot ttoe offiZ „f g be reasons^' Etore
dismissed for very sufficient
The me genuemen gentlemen of ox the me court court now now
came to present their gifts to the
Queen. Some gave precious stones ;
others of a lower rank flowers and
fruits, and the slaves, having nothing
to last give, gave three nothing. Among these
were young brothers, who
had come from the Caucasus with
Semiramis, and had rescued the cara*
van in which the woman was from an
enormous tiger.
“And you,” said she to the three
brothers, as they passed the throne,
“have you no present to make your
Queen ?”
“ No otber ’” repHed the first, Zopire,
“than my life to defend her.”
“None other,” replied the second,
Artaban, “than my sabre against her
enemies.”
“None other,” replied the third, As
sar, “than the respect and admiration
which her presence inspires.”
“Slaves,” said Semiramis, “it is vou
who have made me the most valuable i
presents of the whole court, and I will
not be ungrateful. You who have
offered me your sword against my ene
rnies, take this order, carry it. to the
general of the army encamped under
die walls of Babylon, give it to him and
see what he will do for you. Yon who
have offered me your life for my de
tense, take this order to the governor
of the citadel and see what he will do
, for you. And you, who offer me the
respect and admiration which my
i P re “ nc V«Pl«*. take this order to the
C °“ t ? aDder ot t he and see what
i-emiramis displayed ^ , , so
? ay y> S ? much l0lly K and 80
D . '^v ne ' ei " as Nnuis aO
captivated Nor were her
U1 7 e;3 ’ when a slave not
executed properly an insigmh-
SAVANNAH SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1879.
cant order, she commanded his head to
be struck off, which was immediately
done.
Without bestowing a thought on
this trivial matter, Ninus still con¬
tinued to converse with Semiramis till
evening and the fete arrived. When
she entered the saloon, which had been
prepared for the occasion, a slave
brought her a plate on which was the
head of the decapitated eunuch.
“ ’Tis well,” said she, after having
examined it. “Place it on a stake in
the court of the palace, that all may
see it, and be you there on the spot to
proclaim to every one that the man to
whom this head belonged lived three
hours ago, but having disobeyed my
will, his head was separated from his
body.”
The fete was magnificent; a sump^
gardens, tuous banquet was prepared in the
and Semiramis received the
jesty homage of all with a grace and. ma¬
perfectly regal. She continually
turned to and conversed with Ninus,
rendering honor. him the most distinguished
“You are,” she said, a foreign King
come to visit me in my palace; I must
make your visit agreeable to you.”
Shortly after the banquet was served.
Semiramis confounded and reversed all
ranks. Ninus was placed at the bot¬
tom o'f the table. He was the first to
following laugh at this caprice, and the Court,
his example, allowed them¬
selves to be placed, without murmur
ing, according to the will of the Queen.
She seated near herself the three
brothers of the Caucasus.
“Are my orders executed?” she de¬
manded of them.
“Yes,” they replied.
The fete was very gay. A slave hav
the force ol habit, served the
Semiramis ha,d him beaten
. h rods. His
laughter Wlt of the cries mingled Every with the
guests. one was
inc lmed to merriment. It was a
comedy 111 which each played his part.
I? war had d the added end of the repast, when
^f ine to the general gayety,
Semiramis . from her
rose elevated seat
® a My Lords, the treasurer of
. has read, list
\ e me a of those
? .? morning have brought me
their , gifts of congratulation of joy
i° f° the throne. One my
acctss a gran
! a ° ae of the Court has failed to
.
Who i .8. it. • cried • , Ninus. He
is must
^ )e P un !^hed severely,
^ 1S ^ ou yourself, my Lord—you
who speak. v\ hat fiave^ you given to
the Queen this morning?
JNinus rose, and came with a smiling
countenance the to Queen. whisper something in
0
, e Queen is insulted by her
ser
va ’ !’ „ ^ Serm amis,
1 e ^ c ‘ aime(
l embiace your knees to obtain my
pardon. , Pardon beautiful Queen,”
me,
said he; ‘pardon me. And he ad
< ~ ec 111 a ° w e ^ tone, “I would that this
finished, .
were
\?, u W1 .j» Semiramis then, that I should ‘But no—I abdi
e • ® au ‘
, j . two hours reign
iave to ; and at
the same time she withdrew her hand
ica the King was ^covering with
kisses. . . “1 pardon
not, she said in a
*° ud voice, “such an insult on the part
» ?, lave - blave > P re P ar « ^selt to
child that thou art! " said
sti “ « Ms knees, "yet I will
8 lve wa 7 to th ' Y folly. ,f But patience ;
wiTl 1 Z . J ’
sbe , ^ou will whiaper not then be angry, •• said a
> in a “at something I am
g °i5SJ?, °^, “J, ei , at 8 thls moment •'
a d -, s ff; alond . this ....
" * > selze
ma ": rnat iNinus. !
^nussmffed hands of the and slaves put himself into !
r aae out ot the saloon, lead
lum . into . the court of the Seraglio
everything for his death, and pre- |
P are wait
m U? rhe 1 ei slaves f‘ obeyed, . , and , >T N . fol-;
inus
them laughing, into the Court ;
of the Seraglio. They passed by the |
disobedient eunuch. Semiramis placed
herself on a balcony. Ninus had suf
tered his hands to be tied.
Hasten to the fortress, Zopire, you
to the cam P> Artaban; Assar, do^ you
sec ^ ': e ali tae § ates in P alace - ’ I
1 oueis gu f. u ,l " , in& . |
'
^ e !,’p nc ,^ e ] cl !l eL immediately. !
1 11 vjieen, said Nina, ] au g !1 -
• only denoue"
ing ’, is comedy wants
et ^ a prompt one. |
Said bemiratais ‘ biaves » i
^collect the eunuch—strike! „
sluca - Ninus had hardly time
j, , dead }]
[• ^ , L *■ l tae smde was ie still u upon P on
, ’
-
.. X J> ’ j 0 Assyria, . ex- .
iid \ ^™^™*** g P®U sh ^
d ’ disobey dl<oh order 2SmU3> wh °
m^ou.e^_ a ’
Tbe mm who , ls brah Y ,
, " . ‘ “ u
*» employ them. l
Only actions give life thought; onlv mo«iera
tku S1V0 u <Larm -
Wiien things comparable come to the execution there is
no secrecy to cetanty.
There are two hsavens—one above in glorv,
the other below in the broken heart. “ *
Cupid’s Shafts.
Old Maids, Young Maids and Widows Would
Gladly Become Wives—Castle Garden’s
Matrimonal Market.
About a month ago two letters were
received by Superintendent Jackson, of
Castle Garden, from two residents of
the West, in which that official was
asked to secure wives for the writers
from among the many English and
German girls daily arriving at this
port from Europe. One of these letters
was from Lewis P. Bode, who gave his
address as box No. 216, Shenandoah,
Page county, Iowa, and who described
himself as a well-to-do farmer without
children, and who complained of the
scarcity of marriageable women in his
part of the country.
One letter, from two females living
in Baltimore, reads as follows :
Baltimore, March 6, 1879.
Sir —We seeing your advertisement
in the newspaper, stating that th -: t*
were being two gentlemen wishing wives, the
one a baker and the other a 1 at
mer, we are desirable young ladies
wishing to get married, and the occu¬
pation of these gentlemen is very suit¬
able. The baker will please write a
letter and direct to- street, Balti
more, the farmer Maryland, for Miss --, and
can wiite a letter also and
direct the same as above for Miss-.
P. S.—By writing letters to the
above, stating all particulars, they will
be duly answered by both.
an “orphan’s’’ ambition.
The second effusion is from an or
phan, of New Park, Pa., and reads as
follows:
New Park, Pa., March 8, 1879.
Seeing by the newspapers that a gen¬
tleman, an Iowa farmer, offers himself
as a husband, with good references. I
accept his heart and hand and give
mine in return. I am in want of a
home, and have a great desire to settle
in the West with a good husband, and
a good home. I am twenty-three years
of age, about five and a half feet in
height, weight, 125 pounds, fine dark
hair, dark eyelashes and brows, blue
eyes, and make a very genteel appear¬
ance. I am an orphan, have three sis¬
ters all married—one lives in Philadel¬
phia, one in Hartford county, Md., and
I remain with one in this place, six
miles from the station, on the Pennsyl¬
vania Railroad. I was raised with a
very respectable lady, but she is dead
and I am out of a home, and would
like very much to settle for life. Well,
I suppose it is not necessary for me to
say any more, gentleman hoping you will send this
on to the which I have men¬
tioned at once. He will please send
his picture to me, and I will send mine
in return. I will stop, hoping to hear
from that gentleman sood. Now, here
I give my address and name.
SEEMS TO HAVE THE NECESSARY QUAL¬
IFICATION.
The third letter is from a resident of
Wilmington, Del., who writes as fol¬
lows ;
Wilmington, Del., }
3J m0 ntli, 10th, 1879.
Respected Sir—I n chanced” looking over the
newspapers my we to see a
,!**“ “ A '«
™ ^tful ou g. n « ul W. /'Ini and XdTS T 7 * the th ®
question would it be prudent i in me to
answer this; so I came to the conclu
Z’t s i on q would ifThl risk sLld it and eveTiwh answer T
kn0 w
you or not. If it does I do hope I may
be successful in my bold undertaking.
I thought to have spent my entire life
in single ® blessedness, but the death of
de r ts caused me t0 chai
my mind. I buried my mother just
twenty mont hs ago and not two months
‘
sjnce my f at h er . So I must tell vou I
am A f rt j. mer \ s daughter, can do every
thing in housekeeping on or about a
farm There is nothing ° I am not fami
liar with> can bake an d cook for any
Qne j would defy any one to excel
me in coo w. I have one sister sin
le< ^y e have a nice farm and every
comfort, but it looks very lonely since
father passed away. We have a strong
deg j re t0 aQ \y est> y number of our
friends have gone to Kansas, but oui
desire is to go to Iowa, as we have no
attractions here now. We are ladie 3 of
high standing; can go and mingle with
the upper classes, and have always done
SOi From childhood our reputation has
been spotless. We each profess to be
Christians and try to do what is right, j
kave a R vaVd stood by our dear
rents, but you kuow death always makes I
8uc h changes, so you see we will try to
make faithful and kind wives. If
^ sbou tell i d reac h you of I will |
try to you more my
life. But the husband I want must be
noble , and, above all, v’erv temperate,
as our past life has been smooth
and happy; in fact, no sc rrow or trouble
know till death entered our
midst. I know this is a very delicate
undertaking, You especially for a lady,
may think my motive for doing
this is just for sport, but I am in sound
i , earnest. I hope I may not be disap-
pointed in my present undertaking. So
I will leave it to your judgment in re
gard I to I our have choice of a husband. Well,
guess said enough ° ■ I remain
1,1 uy >
I will wait anxiously to hear from
you.
SHORT, BUT TO THE POINT.
The fourth c correspondent is a widow,
of Newark, NT J., who consents to
marry the Iowa farmer in a very short
letter, right to the point. It is as fol¬
lows:
Newark, N. J., March 12,1879.
Mr. Jackson :
Dear Sir —I saw in one of our city
papers West, a correspondent to you of the
from a gentleman friend wishing a
partner for life wishing to join with
him in the happy bonds of marriage. I
would be willing to enter into such an
arrangement. I understand all kind
work, housework and needlework. I
am a widow, age 32. If the gent wishes
to correspond be . or exchange pictures he
can accommodated.
Yours, with respect,-
Besides the above many more letters
were received by Superintendent Jack
son.
The Future of Religion.
[From the Hartford Times.]
The Rev. Mr. Gage preached the
other evening the fifth and closing one
of his series of sermons on the future
of religion, taking as his theme the
outlook as to practical righteousness.
We can give but a brief abstract, but
it was in the same hopeful tone which
has characterized all the other lectures.
He depicted the two types of manhood
which has been the most common among
us, the severely ascetic and the free and
careless, and showed there is now com¬
ing into view a new, stronger and
rounder style of man, such for example
as we have depicted in Robert Fal¬
coner and in Staniford, in Mr. Howell’s
late story. The speaker showed that in
the future there would be much less of
that repression of healthy animal in¬
stincts, and far less opportunity for the
have practice been of known hypocrisy in religion than'
This would so generally among
us. prevent the outbreak
of those tremendous crimes which are
so prevalent, and which must occur
under the old method of putting the
safety-valve down and giving a man’s
nature no vent.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The Chinese love Yung Wuns.
Tom Scott is in the Holy Land.
The bees of Minnesota are dying.
They sell eggs by the peck in Troy, Ala.
An early crop of organ grinders is inevi¬
table.
Crystal beads will be used on fringes of all
colors. ,
There are only 125 kinds of ruehing now in
use.
check. A chest protector—the baggage master’s
Farm horses are in active demand in Chi¬
cago.
A striped dress fabric is e ntitled the “C’am
American brocades are shown in all the new
colors.
Lace gloves with fingers are threatened for
summer.
nibal.” A new copper tint is appetizingly called “Can¬
other Laramie day. had a slight earthquake ripple the
The new tabernacle in Salt Lake City will
seat 4,000 people.
Machine-made Valenciennes trims a lawn dress
impressively.
Rowell, the pedestrian, eats 20 to 30 oranges
a day.
The westward surge of emigration is enrich¬
ing the railroads.
Some of the gold ornaments for bonnets clasp
on like bracelets.
Ribbon is to supercede the chatelaine this
summer, it is said.
In the New Orleans chicken, contest ten shawl
necks were killed.
Diptheria has broken out in Arcadia, Ind.,
and is fatal in most cases.
A Mobile item tells of a citizen who was "bur¬
glarized of potatoes.”
A lump of sugar saturated with vinegar stops
a hiccup.
The quince is, indeed, the preserve of all pre¬
serves.
A silver service for an Easter bride of New
York, costs $3,500.
Women are more keen than men to see an
approaching evil, and far more heroic in bear¬
ing it.
The Press and the Pulpit.—
There was, according to the Philadel
Times , a time when men got all
their instruction, not only in religion
but in politics and many things besides,
orally, direct from the lips of eloquent
teachers. The printing press, as we
know, has changed all this. Men
derive instruction now, not from public
orators, but from books and magazines
and newspapers, and it is a question not
to be avoided whether the pulpit has
not been subject Ind to the same changes as
the forum, whether mere preach- of
ing can, except in the rare instances
men of conspicious power, claim the
importance or exert the influence that
it formerly had.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Wante.
wilh Jos - Scnlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, also with
; the finest of choice WINES and LIQUORS,
Tobacco and Smokers’ Articles, at my
old Stand, the C. R. R. HOUSE,
Cor. West Broad & Harrison sts.,
to which I have now removed.
THEO. RADERICK.
mh21tf
Business Cards*
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Boer on
draught. hand. Eree Lunch, Fresh Oysters always
on 21 Jefferson st., corner Coungress
street lane. mchlO-Iy
JAMES RAY,
—Manufacturer and Bottler
Mineral Waters, Soda, Porter and Hie,
feb23-3m , ^HoustonSt., savannah, Ga.
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 my
pat rons . octl-bmo
w. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT, No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
ianl.'itr SAVANNAH. GA¬
C. A. CORTJUO,
Hair Mia;, Hair tak Carlins and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der 166Bryan street, opposite the Market, un¬
Planters’ Hotel. Spanish, Italian, Ger¬
man, and English spokou. selffn
HAIR store:
JOS. E. L01SF.AU 4 CO.,
118 BROUGHTON S'l\, Bet. Bull Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Hair Switches, combings Curls, Bulls, in and Fancy Goods
worked the latest style.
_Fa ucy Costumes, Wigs an d Beards for Reut
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS. TOBACCO, &c .
The celebrated Joseph Sell 1 Hz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-z31-Jv
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE' MANUFACTORY,
Comer 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, ltockaways,
Buggies, Spring and Farm Wagons, Canopy
au d Falling Top Baby Carilages, also a full
line of Carriage and Wagon Material. I have
engaged In my factory the most skillful me¬
chanics. Any orders for new work, and re¬
and pairing, short will be executed to give satisfaction
at notice. mayl2-ly
Carriages;
EAST END
Carriage Manufactory.
P. O’CONNmi,
Corner East Broad, President and York sts.
Savannah, Ga.
I beg leave to inform my friends and tlio
public 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, Brays, Trucks,
Etc., with promptness and dispatch, guaran¬
teeing ul I work turned out from my shops to
be Repairing as represented. In all its branches. Painting, Var¬
nishing. polishing, workmanlike lettering and trimming
done in a manner.
Horse-shoeing a specialty. mch2tf
Leather and Findings,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Ami Dealers In
HIDES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
106 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
H IGHEST Market Price paid for Hides,
Wool. Sheep Skins, Furs, Deer Skins,
Beeswax and Tallow.
A full supply of the best French and Ameri¬
can Liberal Tannages advances constant ly kept on hand.
made on consignments.
No business transacted on Saturday.
Ice*
Knickerbocker lee Cop;.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In and
Shippers of
EASTERN ICE.
-DEPOT;-
1M BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
J. F. CAVANAUGH, Manager.
inchl-0m
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,
SAYANNAR, GA.
