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DAILY, EV ENIN Gr
Savannah (nflnl inn j 1 T nTTn| Recorder.
I—No. 149.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
It. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
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corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the piace ol the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
4SS*W e do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed ny Correspondents.
Cat Story Extraordinary.
A Feline Which Was Flattenad Between Two
Bales of Cotton For Forty-Six Days.
[From the Baltimore Sun.]
The baik Kate Howe, Captain Mc¬
Nally, from Liverpool with salt, which
arrived at Kerr’s wharf, Philpot Btreet,
this morning, has on board a phenome¬
non in the shape of a cat. The story of
the feline, as told by those on board, is
almost incredible for belief, but Captain
McNally, the steward and others of the
crew vouch for all its truth. It is as
follows, and must be taken for what it
is worth:
Last November the Kate Howe was
lying at Charleston, loading cotton for
Liverpool; bark moored near her was the
Forrest Belle, which had on
board a handsome tortoise shell cat.
On November 28th pussy visited the
Kate Howe and disappeared shortly
afterwards. The bark was just about
to finish loading, and that afternoon
the stevedores completed their work,
and next morning the vessel put to sea.
After a passage of forty-five days she
arrived in the Mersey.
The day following, the fore-hatch was
taken off and the two top bales of cot-»
ton broken out. To the surprise of the
workmen and the crew, the missing cat
was found crushed almost flat between
the* bales, and marvellous as it may ap¬
pear still alive. One of her hind legs
was twisted up over her back and her
hindquarters and head were crushed
out of all shape. The tail was cut al¬
most in two by a piece of cord about
one of the bales and the remainder of
her body was terribly deficient in its
natural lines of beauty.
It is needless to say that the cal. was
but a mere skeleton, having been
squeezed between the bales without
food or drink for forty-seven days. She
was taken to the cabin, where proper
attention was given. For several days
she would eat nothing, but swallowed a
little milk, which was administered by
a spoon. By degrees animation and
strength returned, and with them her
appetite. Despite
the terrible crushing inflicted
upon her by the cotton screws, she
gradually assumed her wonted appear¬
ance, except her head and quarters,
which are still flattened to a consider¬
able extent, and are evidences of the
intense suffering the poor creature must
have undergone. Bussey became the
object of much curiosity and increduli¬
ty in Liverpool, and will likely become
so in this city.
Captain George \V. Bennett, of the
Captain Chesapeake Pilots' Association, induced
derlul McNally to give him the won
cat, and he has taken it to his
residence, No. 317 North Caroline
street.
How to Tell a Rite Watermelon .
—When the melon begins to change
color inside, audits seeds to turn black,
a small black speck, scale, or blister,
begins to appear on the outer cuticale,
or rind. These are multiplied and en
larged as the fruit matures. A ripe
melon will show them thieklv sown
over the surface. A partial develop
ment only indicates half-ripened fruit,
A full croc of bliaters reveals its per
feet ripeness. When hundreds of mel
ons are strewn aloug the sidewalk, you
will have to look pretty sharply to find
one that exhibits a satisfactory “es
cutchion,” to borrow a term from M
Guenon. But it is unfailing when
found. and by following this guide you
may walk away with your melon with
the most entire confidence. The blister
is ouly to be seen upon a close inspec* is
tion, but is plainly visible when that
r
•
* eu
__
Nearly one-half of the Democratic
Senators who meet, with the new Con
gress are ex-Confederates. Republicans Theynum
ber nineteen, while of the
there are only four who served in
war.
Archbishop Purcell.
A Letter to the Public from the Venerable
Prelate—His Explanation of His Debts—
An Appeal.
Cincinnti, March 20.—The follow¬
ing is Archbishop Purcell’s letter in
full:
“ To My Friends and the Public:
I deem it my duty to make known to
tbe very large number of persons to
whom I happen to be more or less
known in Europe and the United States,
that in the eightieth year of my age and
the forty-fifth year of my episcopate, I
am burdened with a heavy debt, which
I am unable to liquidate. This debt,
as all who know me are aware, was not
contracted by waste, high living or ex¬
travagancy. It is my only consolation
that my conscience bear me this testi¬
mony, and it is acknowledged by
Catholics and Protestants, as well as by
citizens of every and no religion. It is
asked how I came to owe so much, j
must answer frankly. I was born of
poor parents, who had to stint them¬
selves to give me an education, the best
their means allowed or the town in
which I was born afforded, to attain the
position in life for which I was consecra¬
ted, if God so pleased, before I was
born. I felt that my only choice was to
go to America and study for the priest¬
hood. When I succeeded in this regard,
I neither sought or expected to be rich.
Food and raiment were all I received,
and with these; if I may presume to say
so, like St. Paul, I was perfectly con¬
tented. I was sent to Paris by the
venerable and saintly Dubois, Superior
of Mount St. Mary’s Seminary, and af¬
terward Bishop of New York. On my
return as priest, I continued to teach,
as well as I could, in that time-honor¬
ed school of the priesthood, until I was
made Bishop and sent to Cincinnati. In
this new sphere, as in my earlier life, I
began so poor that I had to borrow
three hundred dollars for my traveling
expenses to my see for myself and two
or three students and domestics. Then
I had soon to contract debts for the
many wants of a new diocese. For this
debt I had to pay interest, and this in¬
cording terest growing yearly, now makes, ac¬
to the report of the trustees ap¬
pointed to examine the accounts and li¬
abilities of the diocese, more than half
of the indebtedness of the diocese. Of
the debt contracted by the financial
agent of the diocese. I think it can be
safely said that not more than five hun¬
dred thousand dollars was money de¬
posited with him. The rest is the re¬
sult of compound interest. As a proof
of this, I will state one of the many
facts that have come to light. Yester¬
day a creditor called wfith a claim of
eleven hundred dollars. In presenting
it he admitted that eight hundred dol¬
lars of the amount was interest, and ex¬
pressed his readiness to accept for it
three hundred dollars, the original de¬
posit. The claims of hundreds are of
the same nature. The indebtedness of
the diocese, in equity, does not amount
to more than one million dollars, to
place it at its highest figure. In acs
couuting for tbe money loaned or de
posited with the financial agent of the
diocese, the trustees and others have
overlooked one very large item of ex*
pense. Until 1852 no general collection
was ever taken up in this diocese for
the^support For twenty of the diocesean therefore, seminary, the bur
years,
deu of educating priests fell upon my
financial agent. He supported the
seminary without asking aid from the
diocese. When it was located in Brown
county, upon the farm now occupied by
the Ursuhne community he paid the
salaries of the professors during and?ducat/d many
yea,,, and fal. clothed
the seminaries He paid all the ex
penses during the same long period of
ecclesiastical students at Mount St.
Mary’s Emmittsburg, in France, and in
Rome. In twenty years all these ex*
penses, which in justice the whole dio
cese should have borne, amounted to a
vastsum In my various voyages to
Europe I had the interest of religion in
uiind, especially in lookiug for priests
for our missions—German, Irish and of
oth(?r nationalities, and of defraying the
expenses of a library of at least 16,000
volumes, a philosophic apparatus, &c.,
aP °f which required a large expendi
ture of the diocesan resources, which,
exclusive of sums spent in the build
ingot the orphans’ asylum at
mingsville, Ohio, churches and the
thedral, and other buildings, for the
support of seminaries for so many years,
f or schools for which I had to go heav
j ily in debt, finally swamped me. My
brother, the Very Rev. Edward Pur
j cel !> ordained a priest in lS32, in 1S38,
; seeing me overwhelmed by all these
Jabois and responsibilities, generously
helped me to bear these burdens. But
they were too heavy for oue who had
no kind of meteaatile or financial
training to fit him for the hard work he
assumed, and to which lor forty years
there was no one else to devote himself,
His life was one of immense labor and,
.no reward but the consciousness of
.serving God, the Church and his breth
to the extent of his ability. from toil, Taking
no recreation, no respite o
SAVANNA H TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1879.
any rest, his self sacrificing spirit, any¬
one who knows him can tell, and he
never put one dollar of the money of
the church or the people to his own
personal, account or credit. The official
report of the trustees, while it shows an
enormous debt of $3,600,000, has em¬
phatically declared that not the slight¬
est stain rests upon the honesty of my
brother, who was entrusted with the
financial affairs of the diocese. They
repeat the conviction which all who
know him held, that kind heartedness
and an excessive trust in the honesty of
others who borrowed from him, united
with the payment of compound interest,
have alone been the cause of my finan¬
cial calamity. Still, I honestly owe
my three thousand creditors, The
debt is large. It has crushed me with
its weight. Of my forty-five years in
the episcopacy this i- the darkest, most
painful, most sorrowful hour. When
the storm broke upon me I should have
sunk into my grave had I not been
strengthened by the remembrance of
my duty as a Bishop of God’s Church,
and had I not been sustained by the
generous Catholics sympathy which thousands of
and Protestants alike have
shown me in my distress. The Catholic
their Bishops of the country have made me
debtor forever by their offers of
assistance. Though unworthy of BO
much universal kindness, still I rejoice
over it, because it gives me hope of
that meeting my obligations. It cheers me
the charity of so many has been
stirred by the misfortunes of an old
missionary Bishop whose race is nearly
run.
After this truthful and faithful ex¬
pose of facts, I appeal to all Catholics,
and others who feel for others' woes, to
help me out of my embarrassments, to
relieve the poor and toiling creditors
who lent me their money to build
churches, to educate youth, and to per¬
form sundiy works of charity, religion
and benevolence, and merit the assist¬
ance of Almighty God that such good
works may never fail. Great as the
debt is, a dollar from every one would
soon cancel it. The charity which has
been so fervently manifested on all sides
is now my strong reliance to wipe out
any disgrace that may attach to the
church, or any injury that may arise to
the faith through the mismanagement
of the deposits of poor people. God
bless, God reward an hundred fold, the
kind hearts that have consoled a poor
insolvent debtor, and God enrich with
all temporal blessings all those who are
ready to welcome him or his represen¬
tatives with generous hands. They
have created a new debt, greater than
even my large debt of dollais—a debt
of gratitude that I can never repay.
For this universal sympathy, unexpect¬
ed and unmerited, I give all that I
have—the last prayers of my old age,
and tbe last masses of my long, priestly
life. f J. B. Purcell,
Bishop of Cincinnati.
_ How r He Got His Liquor.
[From the San Francisco Post.]
Derrick Dod tells the following good
story : It was a sad looking tramp, that'
with a pained expression of face,
entered a Sutter street bar-room the
other day, holding in his hand a small
battered cannister. “Look at this,” he
said sorrowfully ; “I went into a gun
shop and* and begged for something "his to eat,
the mean man handed me can
of powder. He said I could go shoot
ing ! A starving man go ” shooting !
Just think of it."
“Well, mizzle !” retorted tbe bar
keeper, who had just set up four fancy
drinks for a row of customers.
yag.anl “I pledge holding you my Jan word ” said tininch the
the within
0 f the open stove, “I'm so miserable
I've almost a mind to blow myself
up.”
“Dare you do it,” said one of the
bystanders, winking at the crowd.
The wrecked party gave a sad. lin
gering look at the poured out liquor, as
that he might ne'er behold again, and
tossed in "
the can.
The yell that the whole crowd gave
as they started for the opposite side 0 f
the street was heard on Telegraph hill
When thev filed in ten minutes later
the empty can did not explode, there
were four emptv glasses on the lunch
counter, the lunch table was a mockerv
and the till looked like a savings bank
0 u the day after a really large deposit,
---- ^ m
A Sensible Girl. —This is the way
in which a Louisville girl disposes of a
young man, according to the Courier
Journal. She says: “You have asked
me have pointedly if I can marry you, and
answered you pointedly that I
can. I can marry a man who makes
Jove to a different girl every month. I
can marry a man whose main occupa
tion seem to be to join in gauntlet in
iiont of churches and theatres, and
comment audioly on the people who are
compelled to pass through it. loan
marry a man whose only means of sup
port is an aged father. I can marry a
man who boasts that any girl can be
won with the he.p ot a good tauor and
an expert tongue. I can marry such a
mac, but I w-o-n-t!
Six Spinster Authors of America.
Bits of Gossip About Half-Forgotten Writers.
Miss Kate Sanborn’s lecture yester¬
day morning on “Six Spinster Authors
of America,” attracted enough ladies
to Dr. overflowing. Crosby’s Church to fill the place
to The matter of the
lecture consisted mainly of information
not generally known, and abounded in
sprightly I begin comment with Hannah and quiet humor.
Adams, the
pioneer among literary women of
America. When she published her
“View of all Religions,” she was looked
upon as one of the wonders of the
Western world. Hannah was not a
lively creature. Nothing short of
downright sparkle romancing could bring any
of sentiment into any sketch
of this gocd saint. She was known in
Boston as the originator of the phrase,
“Big trunk, little trunk, bandbox and
bundle,” and she was the first person
buried at Mount Auburn.
Miss Sedgwick followed Hannah
Adams, with her charming pictui c •- of
New England Life, “Redwood,” “Clar¬
ence,” “Hope Leslie,” “The Griswold,”
etc., etc.
But for books on cookery we turn to
Spinster No. 3, Miss Eliza Leslie. She
was born in 1787, and was gifted with
an extraordinary memory. After scrib¬
bling much verse, in 1827 she published
seventy-five receipts for pastry, cakes
and sweetmeats. She was a great fa¬
vorite in society, a capital talker, full
of anecdote and information. On the
subject of women’s rights she wrote :
“Men make fortunes, women make liv¬
ings. And none make poorer livings
than those who waste their time and
'bore their fiiends by writing and lec¬
turing on the equality of the sexes and
what they call women’s rights."
In strange contrast with the well
balanced Miss Leslie comes poor Delia
Bacon, whose head was far from level
on fwo themes—a fascinating divinity
student and Shakespeare. Considering
the disparity of years betweon Miss
Bacon and the theologian, there was a
deal of foolish philandering. The mat¬
ter became so serious that there was a
formal trial before some New Haven
clergymen. Miss Bacon gave historical
lectures in Boston and was much ad¬
mired. As the originator of the Shakes
peare-Bacon controversy, she will be
long remembered. Feeling sure that
the truth about the authorship of the
plays was told in manuscript buried in
Shakespeare’s tomb, she started for
Stratford, poor, solitary and a monoma¬
niac. Her book on the subject fell with
a dead thump at the feet of the public.
My panorama of old maids now brings
in view Hannah F. Gould, of Newbury,
port, a very pleasant versifier. Her
poems appeared in the annuals former¬
ly so popular, and in tbe magazines.
Her rhymes are always pleasing, with¬
out any signs of genius.—A r . Y. Times.
An Absence of Twenty-six Years
[From the Robertson county (Ky.) Tribune.]
One °f the most remarkable inci
dents that mark the history of tbe past
is the return of a lost son of Amos
Reeves, Esq., a citizen of Kentontown
precinct. Reeves Twenty-six years ago, while
Mr. resided on the Missouri
river in the far West, a little son only
tw0 years old turned up missing one
day,and after instituting dilligent search
and no trace of his whereabouts being
found, the little fellow was given up as
lost forever, the family supposing he
h a( l been drowned. Reeves and his
family subsequently removed to Ken
tacky, and located in what was then
Harrison couuty. fam.lychai/made Yesterday the miss
»g link m the hi,
appearance in the person of a large well
developed, full-grown man, he having
traveled from Detroit, Mich., which
his last abiding place previous to
coming home. He says that he was
stolen and carried off by a tribe of In
^ ans . who raised him and with whom
be remained until twenty years old, at
which time he left them, and during the
P ad ^ Oght years has been engaged in
searching the conntry for hia long-lost
-
The mystery that hangs over tbe life
of Beatrice Cenci will never pass away,
no matter bow many books may be
written upon the subject, and 'tis far
better to think of her as the penitent
must have been, when, ere yielding
herself to the execution, she gave ut
terance to these words : “O, my Divine
Saviour, who did st die upon the cros 3
for me and all mankind, grant that one
drop of Thy precious blood may insure
my salvation, and that, guilty as I am,
Thou wiil admit me into the heavenly
paradise.
* * ~~
An _ important discovery of for
a test
diamonds has been made by Prof. V m.
Crookes, of London, the full details of
which have not yet been made known,
He finds shat rough diamonds emit an
intense blue light when subjected to the
action of electricity in a tube from
which most of the air is exhausted,
Diamonds placed among other gems can
• thus be easily distinguished.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
France has 37,000,000 acres under
wheat. In 1815 the yield has eleven
bushels to the acre, while now it aver¬
ages fifteen bushels.
St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, is to
be surrounded with fine ornamental
grounds instead of the great paved
court around it now.
Andrew Johnson, Jr., son of the late
ex-President Andrew Johnson, died
Thursday last at his home near Union
Depot, East Tennessee. He was edu¬
cated at Georgetown College, and has
lately been engaged in editing a paper
at Greenville, Tenn.
An Illinois reformer aims to suppress
by legislation the social abuse of
“treating.” He has introduced in the
lower branch of the Legislature a bill
providing that any person who “treats”
another in a saloon shall be punished by
a fine of not less than $5, but not more
than $15, for each and every offence.
Mr. One good result of the election of
Randall is that it places in the
Speaker’s chair for two years a stern
opponent of Congressional subsidies to
railroads, steamship lines, etc. He was
opposed to Tom Scott and other ma¬
nipulators of “jobs” of this kind, who
have received no favors from him in
past sessions.
Some of the fashion writers say that
the models of new dresses show a de¬
cided fulness. Clinging dresses, it
seems, are slowly but surely going out,
and tied back dresses are becoming
things of the past. Many of the wo¬
men drowned when the Princess Alice
went down were so encumbered by
their skirts that they could not help
themselves when help was given them.
The principal part of the supply of
foreign marble is from Carrara, a small
town quarries or village of Tuscany, in Italy.
The at this place were cele¬
brated from an early period, and spots
are still shown about them whence were
dug the marble for the pantheon.
Masses of marble are sometimes pro¬
cured there nine feet in length and
from four to six in breadth.
“If a republic is established in Ger¬
many-.” These words, spoken by
Herr Liebknecht, the Ultra Socialist,
in the Reichstag, created such an uproar
that the speaker could not go on. This
little panic was part of the great one
which prevails in Berlin. If Herr
Liebknecht and his political friends
want to be heard they should call off
the cowardly dogs who are sending
threatening ietters to the Emperor and
to Prince Bismarck.
Thirty-two young government clerks
in Ottawa were invited to a state ball,
and, toward the close of the entertain¬
ment, nearly all of them were so drunk
that they staggered about the ball room.
It was thought that somebody had
drugged their beverage, but an investi¬
gation has proved that they became in¬
toxicated in ordinary ways—some on
champagne and port, but most of them
on hot Scotch whisky punch, the
strength of which they underrated.
Telephone companies are operating
wires in the smaller cities with remark*
able success. The subscribers can sit
in their own houses and talk with each
other, the connections being made at a
central office. The Springfield (Mass.)
manager inserts the following induce¬
ment in his advertisement: “The in¬
struments will be so arranged that con¬
versation carried on on the lines cannot
be overheard by any party except the
one for whom it is intended.”
n , f refusing f
Durham retired ! ^ eiU8in & f a large ,7 non
“.“"(CmoS. . , 8 , S.T tT^hat
of 4 on S allotted
0 .f; English English Cabinet Ministers are
* 7 r^eaTbut’thlv
of$10 JintL 000 nrdirtheirmta/s
never JL now } Seouate Offices In^ EnSInd thing
mo “ 0! 60,ver r ’ P* 1 ®," 1 are a of
f e p ' ’ e y - ver y fi buc noh “ sinecure eineou e
.
a ving cf now expire .
it ^ be ot understood or j ! > T bas Marshal that he MacMakon will not accept let
f, p ? U Dy of pension but it turns out
r at , bis magni.icent representation of
“
b 19 office during the Exposition was en
tirely . defrayed out his pocket,
of own
Enough ne is by no means a very
weait b 7 man and that the sum allowed
bim , au j went to the poor of 1 arm,
through the hands of his wife. Indif
i( ~ rt mce to pecuniary reward is one of
l .b e best features Europe, of the age among pub
“c men in
An education bill was introduced in
the French Chamber of Deputies recent
l v which states that foreigners are not
allowed to teach in France, and declares
that the same exclusion should apply
to an order essentially foreign in the
character of its doctrines, nature and
aim This is thought to be a blow
aimed at the Jesuits, who have twenty
seven colleges and eight hundred and
forty-eight teachers in France Twenty
six other communities have sixty-one
establishments and one thousand and
‘eighty-nine teachers which are also un
recognizable by the State.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Wants*
ANTED—A Seine for small fish, and a
; i-3t Bout. Apply to DA VID R. DILLON.
mh2
W ANTED— Everybody to know that I am
now prepared to serve my customers,
with Jos. Sclilitz’ Milwaukee Beer, also with
the finest of choice WINES and Articles, LIQUORS, at
Segars, Tobacco and Smokers’ 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 Beer on
draught. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always
on hand, 21 Jefferson st., corner Conngress
street lane. mchlO-ly
JAMES RAY,
—Manufacturer and Bottler
Mineral Waters, Soda, Porter and Ale,
15 Houston St., Savannah, Ga.
feb23-3m
Tr. A. H. BEST,
DElsTTI SO?
Cor. Congress and Wh itaker streets.
SAVANNAH, GA;
T EETH extracted without pain. All work
guaranteed. of
I respectfully beg to refer to any my
patrons. ootJ-bmo
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
Ian J3t» SAVANNAH. GA
C. A. CORTJ.NO,
Bair Cuitin;. Bair Dram, Carline: and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der 16614 Planters’ Bryan street, opposite Spanish, the Market, un¬
Hotel. Italian, seltf-u Gor¬
man, and English spokon.
HAIR store:
jos. e. loisf.au & co.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull A Drayton
K EEPon hand a large assortment of Hair
Hair Switches, combings Curls, worked Puffs, in the and latest Fancy style. Goods
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Boards for Rent
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, Ac .
The celebrated Joseph Schlltz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-z.'li-l v
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY I
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, Rockaways,
Buggies, and Falling Spring Top and Baby Farm Carilages, Wagons. Canopy
also a full
line of Carriage and Wagon Material. I have
engaged chanics. In my factory the most skillful me¬
Any orders for new work, and re¬
and pairing, short will be executed to 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 bog leave to inform my friends and the
hand public full m general of that I always keep on
rial and a supply prepared the best seasoned mate¬
am to execute orders for
Wagons, Buggies, Drays, Trucks,
Etc., with promptness and dispatch, guaran¬
teeing al I work turned out from my shops to
be as represented.
nishing. Repairing polishing, lnall its branches. lettering and Painting trimming Var¬
done in a workmunlike manner.
Horse-shoeing a specialty. mch2tf
Leather and Findings*
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers In
HIDES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
100 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGl A.
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
Ice*
Kmdur Ice Coapany.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers * *
Shippers of in and
EASTERN ICE.
— DEPOT; —
144 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
J. F. CAVANAUGH, Manager.
mchl-6m °
Candies*
ESTABLISHED 1850.
— JYLa _ £*1*1*2TilA
7 T.TT
PTTRF ’ PtYtw^a FINE
I ’ A AT i/lijn HUTC!
V
Factory and Store, 178 BRYAN STREET
Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON ST.,
One door east of Bull street,
GA.
