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13 /V I Jj Y EVENING
Savannah [□T[ y ^Tnc 6 ] 7 i>8$.^ ft Tnffal ECORDER.
VOL I.—No. 152.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. ORME, Editor.
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(Saturday Excepted,)
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The Sunday Morning Recorder will
the piace oi the Saturday evening edition,
whicli will make six full issues for the week.
«T’Wedo not hold ourselves responsible
the opinions expressed oy Correspondents.
a The Don Juan Case.”
The wits in Congress, in view of the
Cameron awkward^ placedb dilemma in wh.ch story which Mr.
is revive a
was not only told by "one or those
damned literary fellers,” but which is
said to be vouched for by a gentleman
who was present when the conversation
took place. Mr. Cameron was Chair
man of the Senate Committee 0 n
Foreign Relations. The treaty of
Washington was sent to the Senate for
its consideration and ratification and
referred to the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. Senator Simon looked over
the document and was sorely puzzled
as to what he should do. The Ala
bama claims, the claims of the British
subjects, the fishery dispute and the
navigation of the St. Lawrence river,
where all Hebrew to the ancient Simon.
He must do something to make his
name famous in history, and now was
the golden opportunity. What could
he do ? Putting the document in his
pocket he sauntered down to the com
mittee room, where he found his clerk
deeply absorbed in the discharge * of
his duties.
“Here,” said the venerable Senator,
“is a precious document, which is doubly
important. It's importance is this.
First, it is referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations, ami. second, no
one knows what it is about.”
The clerk looked over the confiden
tial pages, and, ae be scanned tbe closing
Dart part of oi tne the treatv treaty, he He remurh^d remarked . • “The 1 fie
San Juan question is not dead. There
are are men men now now who who were weie hnv* boys when when ihe the
controversy about the San Juan boun
darv veiv nearlv interrunfed our friend
ly 3 relations with Great Britain ”
“What is that enmmiVfL you sav?” asked the
rhairnvin nf ihn
The answer was mide Ihe^ehaim/In nreeiaelv oc if
had been uttered and leff
the room with a look of deep eravitv on
his face He was next seen in the Con
Librarian gressional he library. “IIaviyou Approaching the
bn asked, s anything
that much abused subject ’ the J-u-a-n
question
The Librarian, supposing he had
reference to the famous “Don Juan” of
-D wrr , n „ J i; t i ((ril Ob, ,, A'.a a i then xi
' y es -
t P leMe rt h !
ft it fa is AubTcJ a subjoct tl.i that is -T 00 not ,“ generally 0W ‘V ^
mentioned in nnKi.-s.» pubfic.
«T 1 nn,L.oo„'i”^T understand, replied n the .1 Senator; o .
Din-.* if i„Tr Jv J “ • *? 0filC a . 'f ■ {
fn,m VtJ " ? g ‘n [f aJ "P.°“ '*•
Jll „ l”, x 61 “ ,0 '' S
ter It is important ”
That eveniim n 8 the Ihe wagon wagon used used hv by the the
Congressional n oixx, . Library dumped a cart
load of Byron’s poems at the loduines
of the Chairman of the Foreign were^ Rela
tions Committee ’ Thev J e stacked stacked
rmfLomo.fi T!nnx o in r0nt 0t th e Wm
*
thesitdit'?f R Un 1 fL 6 Alaim- A ,
ed ed at at the sight ot so many J books bound
■ dm-kTu'S;„td r, S
m a ^
his we
^audfe,„oSv le :v s *
riumarnn SbTt Vo fLoan avQ 11 1 u „ .i 6 f me
‘Ron tZ f g
r i°LfVif 8 ^’ 1 fLo tbe Senator, Qo i
«. we want all n the W information we can
get about Don Juan. It is likely we
shall have a knotty dispute about this
Don Juan business, and I am told
it was at one time a very serious
ter how we should get rid of it; and
don fc you gee, the more I know about
av Washington i? n ~ c °mplicated busine-s, point in
the more reput
able it will be for me as Mr. Sumner’s
b^LTtbemV rtraaiajlls 1 tUrU baCk a8 t they L n9 leave are. 8 I T
uj,^ vllfii VVlt work More I goto
d *1 L ? } ° U ’ and lt W ‘ help
So aiv editionsoi , Byrons p ,
uoU n 1 InrLil sturbed until after the ratification t0 .^ m
ot the Washington treaty, when
were sent for and restored to the
shelves of the Congressional Library.
‘‘You found these books useful?” in¬
quired the librarian of the Senator, not
long after.
“Oh, yes,” replied the Senator ; “but
I declare I don’t see what Don Juan
had to do with the boundry difficulty.
It is true Don Juan got a heap of peo¬
ple into trouble, and the border diffi
culty was not far behind ; but I expect
that it was all'about the same distorted subject
—a little scaly, but terribly
by those damned literary fellows to
make it interesting reading matter.”
And that is why the Washington
treaty was ratified, because the chair¬
man of the committee knew all about
the only momentous question in the
treaty, and that was the “ Don Juan ”
question.
An Indian’s Argument.
The plea of Chief Joseph, of the Nez
Perces Indian tribe, for fair play for
his race, is one to which no man can
successfully demur. The straight for¬
ward simplicity, the self-evident just¬
ness, the touching pathos of his appeal,
are especially noteworthy. He says: live
If the white man wants to in
peace with the Indian he can live in
P eace - J here f.f d ke no trouble.
rreat a11 “ e " allke ' G,ve tkema11 [ ke
, [
Great ^ g irit obief Th ^ a e a|]
brothers 6arth ig th „ other of
aH ,, pe°ple , and all ,, people , should , ,, , have
We 1 expect n «*f, the upon rivers 1 to ‘ run You backward might as
as iba f an ^ “ an wbo ^ as born a fre f
man sb ° uld ^ contented when penned
up and de n ldd llbert Y \° '8° where he
pleases - If T , y™tie a horse to a stake, ,
do y ou expe ?‘ he WlU grow fa fi If y° u
pen an Indian ” p on a small spot of ,
a b and , compel . him A to stay there, he
ea > ’
will not be contented, nor will he grow
and pro f per - J hav e asked some of the
v 'f blt e cbieki where they get their
aut] j orit y ^ , Indian that he
sa Y
sba \ stay in on e plac e ’ wb l ie b ® sees
™ blte men g°J . n g where , they please,
I my cannot te me. j *
know that my race mus ! change.
can not bol( l our °w n with the
wblte men as we a f e - We o°ly as k
f. n eve n chance to live as other meu
ask to be recognized as men.
ask 1bat tbe sa “ e Ia ' v ® ba ! wo f k
f llk ® 011 a11 rnf. If the . Indian 3 breaks
. uaifcb . ^ tbe
\ e aw ’ P aw \
., 0 man biea tbe pumsb l
w 11 " s aw » um
,
a ‘
^ m e ,e a r t ree man—free r to travel, ,
f lr ? e to sto , P' free /° w ork ftee t0 trade
" be re 1 T ckoos ?' f , to <* :
teacke , ”' fre e t0 «f, fo1 ? w th 00 « » f e ''f,' my on own °f
“thers, , fr ee . to think , and talk and
act for myself—and I will obey every
j a or submit SUDmic to t0 the ^e nenalfv penaay.
Whenever the white man treats the
j a they u y teach each a others 0 Y ’ then
we W1 , v have no more wars. We ir shall ,
a11 be alik e—brothers of one father
and mother, with one sky above us, and
one country around us, and one govern
ment for a11 * Then tlie Gr eat Spirit
Chief wbo rules above will smile upon
this land ’ and send rain t0 wasb out tbe
bloody spots made by brotbei -s’ hands
{ro ™*\ 9 face of the ear \ b -
What white man will come forward P ,
and refate tbeIndian chiefs arguments,
answer his queries, or show that his
demands are not ' ust and reasonable ?
t Letter from Leadville, T * n Colora
D0 ._ This is H new town ihich has
sprung into existence during tbe pact
R baa a population f now of 15,.
nnn UUU, and 0 „i the people are , still .-ii coming • m ■
at the late ot 150 __ per day. i Buildings 11 -
&
ftic QVP going up as far as the eye can
reaoh. and although there are ten saw
mills in operation day and night, they
' t f'H tka demand Lumber is $60
can
L b nags 6 - r ' vf, ^ eet a ’ tbou , and ? and kbica and §° fnmbei at
> even
that , rate cannot be supplied . fast
OTinnr 1 gb .u .! fV. e Q 8 vei mlue& 1 be „ | e „
'
ar ® among tk f nchest ® ver st [ nck in
au ? country, the ores . being carbonates
an thick q easi iy mined. The miners are as
in the hills as the people are in
the streets, and they are so thick iu the
i„ffo„ latter xu.x that it •* is almost 1 ■ impossible 1 1 to
Th t * *"
“ “• qp a ‘.' ka
window. Almost everv day there xs a
fi S ht aboufc crowding in the lines. The
town is full of sporting characters.
night a ambling house was robbed
while its patrons were outside trying
t0 Cilteh a co i ore j mau who had
a boy in lront of the door. The thea
; tree, dance-houses and faro banks are
everv d ay in the week, Sundays
J n8t excepted .—Leadville (Col.) Cor.
Baltimore Sun.
---------
j In Donaldsonville, La., there is a
novelty in the way flatboat of a court house.
| Belu It is a very discovered small floating covered down the in.
invent fi. pulled ashore, and
was is now
j occupied on court days settle by a colored
justice of the peace to disputes,
: • T
n Coral and diamonds, are now all ,, the ,
la3hl0 ° ^ Vienna since the Empress
appeared at the jlndustria 1 ball
combination for the first time.
SAVANNAH FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH.
A NEGRO FIEND BURNED.
MIXED OCCUPATION TO ROU~
MELT A.
No Indian Outbreak Anticipated.
St. Louis, March 27.—A Fort Scott,
Kansas, Howard, dispatch says : “ Tuesday,
Bill the negro who cruelly
and diabolically outraged Clara Pond,
aged twelve years, was discovered in an
old mine six miles from tbe city. The
prisoner lodged in jail. was brought The to town and
excitement was m
tense, and threats of lynching were
made. The crime was so horrible as
to be without parallel in criminal his¬
tory. Last night a crowd of fully a
thousand men, accompanied by thirty
masked men with drawn revolvers, took
him from the jail and tied a rope
around his neck and dragged him five
blocks and hung him to a lamp post on
a corner of the public square. After
hanging ‘Burn him!’ fifteen minutes, on the cry of
‘Burn him !’ they took the
body down, and, in spite of the re¬
sistance and objection of the more calm
and peaceful portion of the crowd,
roasted and burned it in a fire of dry
goods boxes and coal oil amid demon¬
strations that ravaled the pandemon¬
ium.”
Richmond March 27-The argu
ment in the Poindexter-Curtis murder
tr,al occu P ied the whole day, and the
case was givenfto the jury at 7:40 p.
having agreed upon a ver
diet at 10 p. m they were p aced in
the custody of the officers of the court
until to-monow morning,
London, March 27,-The limess
Vienna dispatch says : “Russia, in re¬
commending the mixed occupation of
Eastern Roumelia, was strongly in
fluenced by a desire to secure the nons
application of the clause in the treaty
0 t Berlin authorizing the Governor of
Eastern Roumelia, in case of an
emergency, to seek the aid of Turkish
troops. She desired also to delay, at
least for a time, the garrisoning ot the
Balkans by the Turks,
Buffalo, March 27.-TheChambers
Clarke prize fight, which took place to
day at Navy Island, was won by Cham
bers. One hundred and thirty-seven
rounc j s were fought. The affair was
generally J tame. Chambers „? gave Clarke
hun red dollars afte ,. inni the
battle,
g Francisco ^ March “ iarcn °7 — A.
Victoria, ^ B. C., dispatch says: “The
Alaska ii 1 f SKa arnvpd arn5( rt here neie thiq tms morning. mnrnin<j She She
Wl11 . 1 COal an(i de P art f O r Sitka at once,
n Columbia, nTm , 1)Tl S. c n C., -kx March u 2i ot —The mi
corner stone of the Confederate monu*
ment, located in Capitol square, was
Kid to-day by.the Masonic fraternity ,
the Acting Most Worthy Grand Master
of South Carolina officiating, in the
presence of a iar £ e assembly.
Chicago, March 27.- -Gen. Sheridan,
who has returned from the plains, re
gards the fears of a general Indian
outbreak almost wholly without found
ation.
----- ♦ —-
.
A Question of Damages.
Some q , lawyers take , , very practical ,
"ewa . of cases in which they are re
In » ‘»»» M '" ou ",
Squire f G- was defending n a q. doctor
whom colored , , - for dam- j
_ a man was suing
1
ages, ” „ his wife having * died 3 shortly i , i J after
»"»P«« hon ,- for . the ,, ’™ oval , of c
cancer.
When lt came „ ®'l u,r e 8 tur “ *°
V , l 1
u i i: Y o.. - ,
“A About bout fortv-five lortvhve sir sir. ” ;
Behn feeble health long time, :
iu a
p a( j s h e not Mr Wilson and cost vou
a -reat deal for medicine and help 9 ’ I
’ g j r ' »•
„ v }„ ou have t marnd again , bave you
-
no i-r
u Yes, . ,,
sir.
(lir • , ...
6h9 stout “ d W1,by> Mr -
8 on r
| ,^ Th s ® ’ D si r Mr r w Wdson ., vou wdl ... ptease .
;, ’ -
-
Stat , . e to thls J, ury bow yon are 7
I in Ml ^l , ns . .}\ llson ; bad , , evidently ., . taken . this . .
. ot tbe and could make
view matter, no
anfe " er - The good and true men
bougbt n , ®. had ma ‘ ie rathe F a ^ood
bv bl8 bereavement, arul brought
l n a ll rdl0t tor tb e defendant, a. it
. , Mayer , ~laga:mefor Apn..
.or s s
' ~ • • •'
The woods in Shannon, Oregon, and
Howell counties, Mo., are full
pigeons which are being killed by the
thousand for shipment to Eastern mar
-ets. Piedmont, on the Arkansas Di
vision of the Iron Mountain Railroad,
ls tb e shipping point, and irom there
j are shipped every day irom 700 to
1,000 dozen pigeons, bringing into the
country from foOO to $800 net cash
per diem.
Elopement Extraordinary.
The Daughter of Governor Hubbard, of Con¬
necticut, Elopes with her Father’s Coach¬
man.
[From the New York Herald.]
Hartford’s best circles were shocked
on Monday last by the announcement
of the elopement of the youngest daugh¬
ter of ex-Governor Richard D. Hub¬
bard with her father’s coachman. In
some respects the affair possesses ro¬
mantic features. The man in the case
is Frederick Shepard, a rather fine
appearing young fellow of twenty-five,
of American parentage, and, according
to statements of those who know him,
of fair reputation. He has been in the
employ of Governor Hubbard for five
or six months.
THE YOUNG LADY.
The heroine in the case is the Gov¬
ernor’s youngest daughter, Nellie, a
pretty blonde of nineteen, highly
educated and of fascinating manners.
Few had suspected any relations to¬
ward young Shepard other than n ight
properly exist toward a trusted em¬
ploye of her father, but some o; ihe
gossips noted with suspicion the fre¬
quency of their horseback rides and
that she was often riding alone with
him in a buggy. None of these sus
pxcions were communicated to the
family and so circumspect were the
couple that within the Governor’s
household they never gave the slightest
hint of the union toward W’hich they
were drifting. Iu one respect, at least,
young Shepard acted honorably; having
won Miss Nellie’s affections he married
her legally. The wedding occurred on
the llth inst. The young lady went
to New Haven, ostensibly to visit
friends, and on reaching there went bj
the canal road northward to Westfield,
Mass., where her lover joined her.
ELOPED WITH HER HUSBAND.
The marriage took place either there
or in Springfield Both accounts differing on
this point. returned to Hartford
immediately, and concealed their se¬
cret. On Friday night last Nellie mys¬
teriously disappeared from learned home, and
on Saturday night it was she
had left Hartford by train, accompani¬
ed by her husband. Scarcely had this
news had time to impress itself on the
minds of the distressed family when a
brother house of young Shepherd Governor called at the
and exhibited to Hub¬
bard tbe marriage certificate, While
thisjwas in one sense a relief, in anoth¬
er it was mortifying, for it was clear
proof the erring daughter had gone too
far to warrant any measures to return
her to her family. The latter have no
definite information up to to-night of
the whereabouts of the couple. They
are reported jto be in New Haven or
New York, and it is believed the latter
report is correct, as the young lady is
so well known in the former city her
appearance on the street would lead to
immediate detection.
governor HUBBARD afflicted.
Governor Hubbard is prostrated with
grief, and has not left the house since
his daughter’s act was discovered. His
friends assert that he will positively
rel ' use a11 advances toward a reconcilia
tlo n. Such advances he has every
™*on to anticipate will be made, for
was his favorite daughter, and
young Shepard naturally based his
b opeson this,and thathisfather-in
law wou d go further and make some
provision [ for the support of himself and
ds bride It i8 that a letter
from NelHe t0 hel . motllel . has beeu
found, f but, if true, the contents have
u been kept, , a t family secret, bor w years
no afiair • i has created ,3 a greater , sensation
than this. ■ T Late x i last * night, • ux when i it -x was
Hrat wbj d abou , f t was ,. deJ
as a mere story, unworthy of belief ;
facts have been gradually coming
to light to-day and to-night. It is the
subject of conversation everywhere,
although Hubbards u at the earnestrequest f of Gov.
,11 r friends ■ j the xr local 1 newspapers
h » d refrained from publishing even the
slightest allusion to it. There is much
difference of opinion as to some* the possible
finale of the affair, but of the
friends of the family assert to-night 6
that .1 , there are possibilities of c the ,,
recon
^
ed to palliate their r ies act r by t lawful y m wed
lock, but the young "position man, although oc
copying eniiable, a social not very
bears a fair reputation in the
town, and may make even a better
husband than anticipated.
-----
Efforts ate being made to restock the
di.-appeared Alps with the ibex, or wild goat, which
from the mountains about
200 years ago. A flock of about 5001
of those animals, the property of the
late King Victor Emmanuel, still ex
ists in the mountains of Piedmont and
a they few will are still bear found in the Tyrol’ but ^
not removal. They die
at once when taken from the particular
valley in which they were born. An
has eminent naturalist, Dr. Gertauner, who
taken a great interests in this sub
ject, states that the restoration of the
native race is not impossible, but would
require a very large expenditure of!
money.
The Bushman and the Lion,
How the Hunted Turned Hunter.
of Captain Aylward tells a droll
a rencontre between a bushman and
a lion. The narrator was acquainted
with the man, and has no doubt of the
truth of the story. The bushman, while
a long way from his home, was met by
a lion. The animal, assured that he
had his victim completely in his power,
began feline to jocosity sport and dally with him with
a which the poor little
bushman failed to appreciate. The lion
would appear at a point in the road
and leap back again into the jungle, to
feappear a little further on. But the
bushman did not lose his presence
mind, and presently hit upon a device
by which he might possibly outwit his
foe. This plan was suggested by the
lion’s own conduct. Aware that the
brute'was ahead of him he dodged to
the right, and feeling jfretty sure of
the lion’s whereabout, resorted to the
course of quietly watching his moves
ments. When the lion discovered that
the man had suddenly disappeared from
the path, he was a good deal perplexs
ed. He roarded with mortification
when he espied the bushman peeping
at him over the grass. The bushman
stood at once changed his position, while lion
irresolute in the path, following
with his eye the shifting black man.
In another moment the little man rus¬
tled the reeds, vanished, and showed
again at another point. The great
brute was first confused, and then
alarmed. It evidently began to dawn
npon him that he had mistaken the
position of matters, and that he was
the hunted party. The bushman, who
clearly recognized what was passing in
his enemy’s mind, did not pause to let
the lion recover his startled wits. He
began to steal gradually toward the foe,
who, now in a complete state of doubt
and fair, fairly turned tail and de¬
camped, leaving the pluck and ingeni¬
ous little bushman master of the situa¬
tion.— Chamber s Journal.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Chief Joseph’s name in Indian is
which translated
into English is “Thunder traveling
the mountains."
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts has in¬
herited nearly £70,000 from her com¬
panion for many years, the late Mrs.
Hannah Brown.
As the world has become enlarged,
as the interest of mankind have grown
higher, as the relations of men with
each other have become closer, pulpit
doctrine has fallen into some discredit.
A Texas farmer lately lost a valuable
and offered a reward for him.
days afterward he received
from a neighboring town the following and
note: “The horse is here; come
him. The thief has been hung.”
Nearly 2,000,000 cattle, mostly
will be driven from Texas north
before the hot weather of August be¬
The number of cattle in a “drive”
generally 3,000, though it is some
much larger.
London Truth expresses its suspicion
the Duke of Newcastle was "killed
homcepathic medicine. likely If eo, the be
system is not to
in favor with life insurance compauies,
for he had insurance on his life amount¬
ing to £500,000 sterling.
The Czar by an ukase has prohibited
the children of the Duke Nicholas of
Leuchtenburg, by his morganatic mar¬
riage with Serguena Akitifow from in¬
heriting his titles or his family estates.
Mme. Akinfow is created Countess
Beauharnais, with remainder to her
male issue.
Mad. \\ ells, Anderson and the other
members of the Louisiana returning
board r have been sued for ivr $5 vo.ukju. 000 It is is
the , fee they , , lawyers, Cullum and Cas
tellanos, want for defending the board
i a the prosecutions for changing the
vote of Vernon Parish from Tilden tn
Hayes
FlitnrStnrpr Jhditor btorey, nf oi tLo the CL Chicago P- Times T
• v.„,i .
8 One
,i/*L„» » - red
mnr f 1 P h traDSpl f . f nted . . » • sisty . , feet . , ln .
Lf Id\ 1 \ ft P car was
^ The doctrine f by . Jt ° of D personal the J ourney holiness, -
or
entire freedom from sin, seems to be
gaining ground in the Methodist
Church. In the Kentucky conference,
a few days ago, the venerable Bishop
Scott said : “For fifty-four years I
bave been a follower of Christ, and for
over fifty years a professor of holiness.
I have not only professed it, but have
enjoyed it,”
The uresent Duke of Newcastle will
be a rich man, with something
£70,000 or £80,000 a year, when he
comes of age, as tbe heavy charges paid on
the Worksop property are nearly acci
off. He is a cripple which owing to an
dent when a child, the knowledge nurse un
pardonably kept from the
of his parents, and the injured leg had
to be rebrokea and set
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Wants ♦
W ANTED—Everybody to know that I am
with now Scnlltz’ prepared Milwaukee to serve Beer, my customers, also with
Jos.
Segars, the finest Tobacco of choice WINES and Articles, LIQUORS, at
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. hand. Free Lunch, Fresh Oysters always
on 21 Jefferson st., corner Conugress
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,
DENTIST
Cor. Congress and Wh 1 taker streets.
savannah, ga.
T EETH guaranteed. extracted without pain, All work
I respectfully beg to refer to any of my
patrons. octJ-brno
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT, No. 11 New Market
Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
lanlRtJ SAVANNAH. GA
C. A. cortjno,
Sail Cutting, Bair Dm, Curling and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der K5634 Planters’ Bryan street, opposite the Market, un¬
Hotel. Spanish, Italian, Ger¬
man, arid English spokon. seKJ-lf
HAIR STORE .
JOS. E. LOISEAU 4 CO..
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull & Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Hair Switches, combings Curls, Puff's, and Fancy Goods
worked in the latest style.
Fancy Costumes. Wigs and Beards for Rent
GEO&GE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &o .
The celebrated Joseph Schlltz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from li to I.
r-z.Jl-1 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 lino of Carriages, Rockaways,
amt Bu ggics. Falling Spring and Farm Wagons, Canopy
line of Carriage Top Baby Cari lagos, also a full
and Wagon Material. I have
engaged in my factory the most skillful me¬
chanics. Any orders for naw work, and re¬
and pairing, short will be executed to give satisfaction
at notice. may!2-ly
EAST END
Carriage Manufactory.
P. O’CONNOR,
Corner Exist Broad, President and York sts.
Savannah, Ga.
I beg leave to inform my friends and tlio
hand public in general that I always keep on
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 ln all Its branches. Painting, Var¬
done in polishing, workmanlike lettering and trimming
a manner.
Horse-shoeing a specialty. meh2tf
Leather and Findings*
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Doalers in
HIDES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
168 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 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; —
III BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
J. F. CAVANAUGH, Manager.
mchl-lim
Candie
ESTABLISHED 1850.
M. FITZGEBALD
-Manufacturer of—
PURE, PLAIN AND FINE
CANDIES.
Factory and Store, 176 BRYAN STREET
Branch Store, No. 122 BROUGHTON Hull ST..
One door east of B4YA2WA& street,
GA*
