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D A. I L Y EVENING
Savannah Recorder.
VOL I.—No. 156.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
{Saturday Excepted,)
1161 BAY 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 to the order of the pub¬
lisher.
We will not undertake to preserve or return
rejected communications.
Correspondence on Local and general mat¬
ters of Interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six, and
twelve months a liberal reduction from our
regular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addressed, Re¬
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the |.jace ol the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
*®-W e do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed oy Correspondents.
Letter from Colorado.
Leadville, Col., March 13,1879.
Editor Times, Eastman, Ga .:
Dear Sir —I left home on Monday,
the 3d inst., for this mining camp, and
arrived here on Tuesday evening last,
Ihe 11th inst., about 7 o’clock ; and as
I promised several that I would write
to them and give them some informa¬
tion in regard to this section of
country.
Where now stands the city of Lead
ville, eighteen months ago there was
nothing to be .seen except the earth,
rocks, snow-capped mountains and the
heavens. At present thgre are from
ten to fifteen thousand inhabitants,
and still they come from all directions.
Building is going on rapidly, and the
property is being rented just as soon as
it is made tenautable, at very high fig¬
ures. A three room house rents here
readily at $35 per month. My brother
and myself pay $60 per month for our
office, (two rooms.)
Board is worth from $7 to $15 per
week, washing $2.50 per dozen and
everything else in proportion. On the
other hand, money is plentiful, aud
flows like water. Everybody and
everything business and is on the jump, and life,
bustle is the order of the
day. Carpenters are in demand at $5
per day and board. Experienced min¬
ers are getting $4 per day, common
hands $3.50, and green hands $2.50
per d2y and board. Railroad hands
get $1.50 per day and board, and are
in demand. Lumber is worth $60 per
thousand—brick the same. A man can
procure all the comforts of a metropol¬
itan city here. Everything in the shape
of building material and living will
become much cheaper in the spring as
soon as the railroad reaches here,
which will be about the first of June
next.
There is plenty of room here for all
who desire to come, and those who
are need willing and not afraid to work
not remain idle long after striking
the “ camp,” as it is called. New and
valuable discoveries are being made
every day. There were many here
who, twelve months ago, were not
worth a dollar, to-day are worth from
$10,000 to $500,000. Excitement and
speculation are at fever heat. Town
lots that went begging for purchasers
at five dollars apiece twelve months
ago, are now held at, and readily sell
for, from $5,000 to $10,000 each.
The altitude of Leadville is 10,025
feet above the level of the sea. It is
situated west of the Musquito range,
which is covered always with perpetual
enow, which was one and a-half feet
deep when I crossed last Tuesday,
though the main range is west of us.
Everything plentiful, is life and business, and
money more if anything, than
it was with us during the latter years
of the Confederacy. It is no exaggera¬
tion to say that there is more capital
and money here at present than in any
fifty places of the same size on the
western continent. The income of the
Mayor of thousand the city, through his mines,
is four dollars per day.
Wm. B. Thomas.
The whole number of State convicts
in • the whole United States, employed
i*r mechanical industries, is 13.1S6,
of a State prison population ol-9.19,
says the Trenton State Gazette, aud
they earn on the average forty labor cents
per day, the average price for
outside of prisons hese men
earn $8,122,57b. The products of he
mechanical industries of the United
States amount to over $5,000,000,000
annnually. The total product of the
State prisons of the United States,
taking labor at $2 a day, cannot be
over $20,000,000 per annum . not
great burden on the industries of a na
tion worth producing of goods annually. over ^.000,000,<X»
An American Princess.
[Paris LettarJn New York Tribune.]
The late'Princess Murat was one of
the many links belween the United
States of America and the Imperial
Court of France, where she was allowed
to rank as wife of a prince of the blood
She made a love match. The year she
exchanged the name of Fraser for that
of Murat, the fortunes of the Bona¬
parte family were at a low ebb. Caro¬
line, the widow of King Joachim, the
youngest sister of Napoleon, and the
mother-in-law of Miss Fraser, was
dying in poverty at Trieste, Louis
Napoleon was a mooning adventurer,
in debt and difficulties, and dependent
for nerve and sustenance on the beau¬
tiful Mrs. Gordon, whom at Ham he
charged Louis Blanc to kiss for him.
Charlotte, the widow of Louis Charles,
the eldest son of the King of Holland
and Queen Hortense, and the daughter
of Joseph Bonaparte, was following her
scandalous downhill career in the Eter¬
nal City. She had been the Delilah of
Leopold Robert, the painter, who died
in a paroxysm of jealousy which she
excited.
The Pope contemplated banishing
her from the States of the Church.
Mme. Bonaparte Wyse was the para
mour of an Irish officer, Captain John
ston, in a garret in the Rue de Rivoli
along with her two daughters—now
Mme. Ratazzi and Mme. Turr. Lu
cien’s sons, Pierre and Antoine, were
filibusters with no fixed home, and held
in opprobrium wheiever they went.
The one bright spot in the darkened
sky was the marriage, at Florence, of
Jerome Napoleon’s daughter, Mathilde,
then a young woman of superb beauty
and brilliant accomplishments', came
with her wealthy and barbarous Rus¬
sian husband to Paris to agitate for her
family, and to open a Bonapartist salon
to which Thiers promised to bring his
friends.
Whilst she was shining in Parisian
society, and as a subject of Czar Nicho¬
las and a cousin of his son-in-law, de¬
fying the police of Louis Phillippe to
expel her, Lucien Murat was trying to
eke out a subsistence for himself and
his young wife by teaching French to
American Quakers. She was an esti¬
mable but not lovable woman. The
Scot is the mostl respectable but the
least amiable member of the Celtic
family, and there was much of Scotland
in the mental complexion and the in¬
stincts of this princess of the blood that
was to be. She was imbued with the
prose of the Quakers amongst whom she
lived. The Caledonian redness had
faded into drab at Philadelphia. She
was very prim and reserved, and a
sharper woman about money never
lived. The rapacity of the Murat
family, of which, after Prince Achillea
death, she was the head, pressed
severely on the lazy Princess. Lucien
profited by the favor which her
daughter Anna enjoyed at the Tuileries
to make hauls and enrich herself and
her other children, one of whom had
married a Mr. Garden. It is to the
honor of the Princess that she never
abandoned the religious principles of
her youth, when stupid Spanish super¬
stition, which was incarnate in the
Empress, reigned at the Tuileries.
The American Princess brought her
children up to believe in a rational
form of Christianity, but was not able
to induce her sons to practice it. They
are sad scamps, with the vices of the
different countries by which they are
connected by blood and education, and
few of the virtues. One of them hav¬
ing outrun the constables of France,
has gone to. live off his wife’s relatives,
in Mongrelia. Another serves as a
soldier in Algeria. Their mother lived
in communion with the Reformed
it iLj!? wonld^bA 1 nf thf th ® n £ decide< J. ‘ 7 th ^ -°
her to V m
order take hpr ’
ordei to to take her remains remains to tn«U- St. Angus
tins and have mass, attended by Bona
partists, celebrated for her soul’s re
pose. Anna, her youngest daughter,
anti at the present time Duchess de
Mouchy, to disarm the jealousy of the |
Empress Eugenie, embraced the Cath¬
olic religion. As a neophyte she was I
instructed in it by the ill-starred Abbe
Duguerry, tlie who, at the same time, cate
chised Prince Imperial, and prepar-:
ed him for the first communion. i
The American Princess and her sis-j
ter, Miss Fraser, resided together after;
the breakdown of the Empire. Their
| lodgings were near the town house of
the Duchess de Mouchv, for whom the
0 id ladies overhauled the butler’s
cook’s accounts, looked after the nurses;
and governess, aud saw that the chej
applied his skill in the interests of econ
omy.
---
The Boston Transcript says ;
Julius H. Ward's preaching at Union
Hall, Sunday afternoons, isan interest
] n g attempt to humor the modern
lyoung creeds man’s desire and to escape from
to facts, still bring him up
under the historic authority of Mother
Church. Mr. Ward’s manlv and
*ju» the re day dealing withi him the imjuicing listeners. spirit
secures many
SAVANNAH WEDNESDAY, APEIL 2, 1879.
Madame Bonaparte.
No woman in the United States and
none perhaps in all the world has had
a more eventful and romantic history
than an old lady in Baltimore who is
allude now reported to be lying very ill. We
to Madame Patterson-Bonaparte,
the deserted wife of Napoleon’s brother
Jerome,who became Kingof Wesnphalia
by the power of the mighty Corsican’s
sword. The old Madame is now in her
ninety-seventh year. She has always
proclaimed that she would live to be
one hundred, but the chances are sorely
against her, although her will is domi¬
nant and the goal not far off. But
what tremendous changes has she wit¬
nessed ! She was married to Jerome
when the empire of Napoleon was in
its birth. She was deserted when little
more than a child. She outlived the
man whose cruel edict banish her from
love and home. She saw him humbled
and crushed. She survived the un¬
worthy man who won her heart, tram¬
pled upon it, and, at the despotic bid¬
ding of his imperial brother, unlawful¬
ly wedded another. She had the satis¬
faction of meeting this recreant and
craven husband in the art galleries of
Florence and withering him with one
contemptuous glance.
She beheld the whole fabric of the
great empire of Bonaparte perish like
Jonah’s gourd. She had the grim sat¬
isfaction of knowing that a mock
Napoleon, Bonaparte’s who had not one drop of
blood—the offspring of
Josephine’s daughter and a Dutch A d*
miral—sat upon the throne and from
it was toppled headlong in disgrace and
ruin. It must have made the old
Madame “grin a ghastly smile” when
the newspapers recorded that the so
called Prince Imperial had gone to
hunt negroes in Zululand for England.
Alongside that brat her progeny
can hold up a high head, There is no
doubt of her marriage being valid.
The church settled that, although
venal laws and judges endeavored to
mock it. But Nature herself vindi
cated her algo. Her son, now dead,
was the perfect image of Napoleon.
We have often seen him posed like the
Emperor and the effect was startling.
It was not only a voice from St. Helena
but a revelation from the tomb.
The old Madame bas for many years
dwelt penuriously in a boarding house.
She has, from all accounts, lived an
uncanny life, without religion, and
feeding on the dry husks of the past.
She accumulated a vast fortune for her
eldest grandson, who distinguished
himself at West Point, in the Crimea,
and during the Franco-German war.
But when that idolized man, in his
maturity, turning aside from the
nobility of France, married a Boston
widow of wealth and fashion, her in¬
dignation was said to have been ter¬
rific, and she threatened to transfer her
propeity, as well as her affections, to
his younger brother, who is a lawyer
of small reputation, and aspiring to be
a judge.
If it will do the old Madame any
good to live to her hundredth year, we
trust that her wish may be gratified
and her prediction fulfilled In her
father’s will she was practically disin¬
herited for disobedience and perversity.
It would be sad indeed if the Heaven¬
ly Father, who gave her length of
days, in spite of her waywardness to
her parents, and many vindications, as
well as prodigious wealth, should have
cause at last to withdraw His counten¬
ance from a deathbed that has no
angel to hover over it .—Augusta
Sentinel.
Story of Mr. Stansbury’s Con-1 $1,
000, and a Jersey Thief’s
SCIClltlOUS • a- Wife.
Several nights ago a burglar entered ;
the house of William C. Stansbury, $1.4* in ;
Westfield, N. J., and stole in j
mone y- ^ esterday afternoon Mr. Stans
bury received a letter, dropped in the
Westfield Post Office and bfock nrinted with
a i ea d pencil in rough, charac- j
ters; the letter told him that if he would
visit at midnight a certain apple tree
on h is place he would find near it a .
otftmuniUL wX arlvf-prl ; ii „ K'X j •,
Mr Stansbnrv’s L
to wait until midniaht 8 hnt to
mediately as no one would dare place
the monev there after he received the
letter for fear of detection might and if it ™
there already some one accident
a ]] y overturn the stone and find it.
Mr. Stansbury went by the desig
nated place, found a stone roil turned lt
over ;. and there lav a of bank
note There was $1,000 in the roil,
The letter said that the writer was a
woman; that her husband bad stolen
lhe money while drunk, and that she
would pay back the remaining $400 as
soon as she could. Mr Stansbury is
elated over the return of the bulk of
the stolen monev
^ ^
Of 24,612 clergymen belonging to
the Church of England, 3,615 were
graduated at the University of Cam
bridge, 7,682 at Oxford, 1,701 at Dub
lin, 655 *at Durham, 176 at the Uni
versity of London, and 1,646 are en
rolled as non-graduates.
From Washington.
Position of the Senate Towards the Presi¬
dent—Items for Officeholders, etc.
[From the Baltimore Sue.]
THE CURRENT OF LEGISLATION.
Washington, March 30.—It is not
now unlikely bill that the debate on the
army in the House may last for the
whole or the greater part of next week.
It is the sentiment among the Demo¬
crats that the Republicans shall be
iven a fair and full opportunity to
iscuss all the political aspects of the
case, and it is expected that in the
House the Republicans will make
pretty much all their political fight on
the army bill. When the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill is brought forward it is expected
that it will be disposed of in a corn
siderations paratively short time. The same con
political exactly enter into the
measures to be attached to
that bill as in those on the army bill,
and it is held that the debate can very
properly bill. exhaust itself on tl e latter
The adjournment of the House
over to-morrow was carried for the
purpose of preventing the introduction
of the batch of crude, financial
schemes which the Greenbackers have
in hand to be launched during the
the morning hour of Monday, that being
only time when they can have an
opportunity of getting them in.
THE GREENBACKERS THREATEN RE
VENGE.
The Greenbackers say they will have
revenge for this. They calculate that
the Democrats will not be able to com¬
mand a quorum any more during this
session, and they say that if they are
not allowed the chance to put iu their
bills they will act with theRepublicans
in refusing to vote onDemocratic meas¬
ures, and this brings everything to a
standstill. Some of the leading Repub¬
licans say, however, that while they
intend to fight the political measures
of the Democrats with all the energy
they are capable of exerting, they are
not satisfied that it will be the proper
thing to resort to fillibustering in order
to break up a quorum. If the views of
these should prevail the Greenbackers
will have no chance to attempt to drive
bargains with the Democrats. As seve¬
ral of the Greenbackers were elected
with the distinct promise that they
would act with the Democrats, their
present attitude cannot be classed as
strictly honorable.
THE SENATE AND THE PRESIDENT.
Since the meeting of Congress very
few indeed of the Democratic Senators
have visited the White House, and the
proportion of them who will enter the
portals of be the Executive Mansion is
likely to quite as small for the re¬
maining two years of Mr. Hayes’ term
as it was for the past two years. While
for obvious reasons the majority of the
Democrats of the two houses do not
care to hold any personal relations
with the President, there is no disposi¬
tion at all in either house, as has been*
falsely stated, to embarrass his admin¬
istration in the slightest degree in the
proper carrying on of the government.
POLITICAL DICKERING.
A day or two before the meeting of
Congress it was widely circulated
through the partisan press that the
Senate Democrats wonld confirm no
nominations of the President except
such as be were bargained for. Nothing
could more basely mendacious thau
this. No Democratic Senator has ever
dreamed of bargaining iu this connec¬
tion, and a batch of Presidential nomi¬
nations, including some of the most
pronounced be of radical Republicans, has
alrea,i ? ?' 1 co,l ?. rmed ; A8 to > r '
. the matter of nominations .
saining in
and confirmations the most shameful
tra ffi c w „ s carried on by Republican
Senators during the administration of
Andrew Johnson. For a longtime
there was scarcely a confirmation made
by t the Senate that was not the result
a- i j *
PLACE AND PREFERMENT.
It has been notorious for some time
that a large number of departments
clerks, residents of Northern States
and °f fk® District of Columbia, are
credlted on tlie b °oke of the depart
ment Congressmen t0 lhe Southern have always States. been Southern restive |
0Ter thia matter - The South Carolina
members have uow llie promise of the
Treasury credlted Department that all clerks
^ tl ^ ens 5 lf to tilat ^ State Caro shad £ i:n .f be ' vho removed, are
1 nd ® r t he la ' v thelr places can then be
g* e State. W1 ^ The b de °°, a egations fide residents from other of
- outhe rn states wnl ask that the same
Ig™ be P u rsued with regard to their
Glce Prea 4. ldent n ^ heele Sena whetker ‘°f, aak f ke d
' r
would not f °PP 0Se a °y changes , that 4 the
new Secretary and the new Sergeant
j at-Arms of the Senate might desire to
maiie - ^ r - Wheeler hesitated for a:
p omen ^ au d then said, “Would you
kave me act as undertaker at the
, ^ , friends
:unera °t my ? ’
A ruse for policy.
Monday During the debate in the Senate last
on the change of officers*
for that body Mr. Conkhng, in the
course of his speech, held up in his
hand a list, as he said, of thirty or
forty Democrats who were then hold¬
ing office under the Republican Serge
ant-at-Arms of the Senate. This Mr.
Oonkling evidently considered a telling
point, and it is charitable to suppose
that he was not aware of the fact that
these Democrats bad mostly been ap¬
pointed by the Sergeant-at-Arms with¬
in the last few weeks, in the vain hope him¬
that he would thereby ingratiate
self with the incoming Democratic ma¬
jority. In regard to the offices under
the Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms of
the Senate, it does not seem to be
generally known that the Democratic
candidate committee has taken this
subject in charge, and that whatever
removals are made will be subject to
the direction of the caucus. The im¬
pression is that removals will be made
with deliberation.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Speaker Randall has been laboring
very for industriously on his committees think
several days past, and some
he will announce this week. It is
rumored as among the possibilities that
Mr. McLane will be made chairman of
the Committee on Commerce.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Augusta, with a population of near
28,000 souls, has been during the past
few years achieving progress, rapid and
decided, in growth and wealth.
Charles Wing, a Chinese cigar-maker
and member of the Episcopalian church,
was naturalized in New York city ou
Saturday. His witness was Wong Zee,
who has already been naturalized.
A windfall of 818,000 has just come
from England to Samuel Mousley, one
of Wellington’s soldiers at Waterloo,
who has been living humbly at Oxford,
N. H., for the past thirty years.
Virginia alone since the war, has
paid in internal than revenue on her tobac¬
co more enough to cancel her en¬
tire state debt, now amounting to over
$44,000,000.
An old fashioned bookcase and sec¬
retary was recently purchased at auc¬
tion in Cincinnati for $5, that had a
secret drawer containing $16,000 in old
bank bills, counterfeit coin and various
articles dating back to 1820.
It has been decided in New York
that a white necktie will be considered
full dress the coming season. But a
fellow would feel rather uncomfortable
in case there should be a sea-turn or a
sadden nor’wester.
Clemenceau, the leader of the Radi¬
cal Left, in the Versailles Assembly, is
a small man, cold-looking and clear
headed. His speeches are pointed and
brilliant, but he never rises to the fer¬
vor of Gambetta.
A war in which 130,000 English
were killed iu a year would be looked
upon as a terribly destructive war, bnt
lung disease kills that number annually
in England and Wales and 120,000 in
United States.
It is rumored that Dr. Newman will
to Rome in the middle of Lent to
the high dignity to which he
has been appointed by Leo XIII.—
There will then be a triad of English
in the Holy City—namely,
Manning, Howard and Newman.
Peroration by a Hart county lawyer:
“What! believe that a lady, one of
God’s brightest creations, would perjure
herself, swear falsely before this honor¬
able Court. No!” he thundered.—
“Sooner would I believe my little black
sow would root down Stone Mountain—
and she is a good rooter.”
In 1776 there were in the United
States but thirty-seven newspapers of
all grades. Seven were in Massachu¬
setts, four in New York and nine in
Pennsylvania. One was a semi-weekly,
the remainder were weeklies. To-day
there are over 8,000 newspapers of all
grades published in the country.
One of the votes cast in the French
chamber of deputies in favor of re
moving the seat of government to Paris
was that of the imperialist writer and
fighter, Paul de Cassagnac. He de
fends the assistance he gave the com
munist by this vote, on the ground that
the return to Paris will be tantamount
to the suicide of the republic,
There are fifty million acres of land
in California fit for cultivation, but not
over five million are in actual use for
that purpose, and not over eight mil
lion are enclosed. Over twenty million
acres are held by land rings or indivi
dual monopolists for speculative pur
p08es> in tracta of 0 ne hundred and
twenty-five thousand to three hundred
thousand acres.
Th Blue _ Hen . g chickeng St,r ^ ed -
* P ‘ W ,lmin S°?
j " 01 * T ear8 ,° # c0 ^h lc t,
p i^ gis - a * ure as ordered
, rt *
e co ^ rom
v- ., . w ., 1 ming . on he New
\ , , ,
j cra P. e ° divTd^ng n
n . rJ there'thk^tout
Newcastle lawyers 8
county
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Wanted*
___
to A. ■s
"W" A Sw Hcfli 'p7e^a%rt b t° dy servo to know my customers, that I am
with Ton i
C °m Broad & Harrison sts.,
♦ to which I have now removed. 1
THEO. RADERICK.
mh21tf
Business Cards*
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 itakor streets.
SAVANNAH, GA.
T EETH extracted without pain, All work
respectfully guaranteed,
I beg to refer to any of my
patrons. octl-bmo
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT, No. New
11 Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store.)
lanlSt.i SAVANNAH. GA
C. A. CORTJ.NO,
Bair Cutting, Bair Bressinz, Curlinz ail
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
16614 Bryan street, opposite the Market, uu
der Flanters’ and English Hotel. spokon. Spanish, Italian, sck>-tf Get
man.
J I i
A FINE stock of Cigars on hand, Prices to
suit anybody, Call and examine my stock
before purchasing, and save money.
H. J. RIESER,
mh2S Cor. Whitak er and Bryan sts.
JOS. H. baker.
BUTCHEB,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
Dealer in Beef, Mutton, Pork nd
All other Meats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
a nd Board i ng Houses. augJ2
HAIR store:
JOS. £. L0ISEAU & C0.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull * Drayton
K EEP on hand a largo assortment of Hair
Switches, Curls, Puffs, and Fancy Goods
Hair combings worked in the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, Ac.
The celebrated Joseph Schlitz’ MILWAU¬
LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
FREE Street, LUNCH Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
r-z81-]v every day from 11 to 1.
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON’S
Corner Ray and MANUFACTORY, West
Broad sts.
REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
GEORGIA
The largest establishment In the city.
1 keep a full line of Carriages, Rockaways,
Falling Spring Top and Farm Wagons. Canopy
u of Carriage and Baby Wagon Carilages, also a full
Material. I have
in my factory the most skillful me¬
Any orders for new work, and re¬
will be executed to give satisfaction
at short notice raayl2-ly
EAST END
Manufactory.
P. O’COOTOR,
East Broad, Savannah, President and York sts.
Ga.
public beg leave to inform my friends and the
in general that I always keep on
afull supply of the best seasoned mate¬
and am prepared to execute orders for
Buggies, Drays, Trucks,
with promptness and dispatch, guaran¬
teeing all work turned out from my shops to
be as represented.
Re pairing inall Its branches. Painting, Var¬
nishing. In polishing, lettering and trimming
a workmanlike manner.
Horse-shoeing a specialty. mch2tf
Ice*
f Ice Company.
Wholesale and Shippers Retail Dealers' in' and
of
EASTERN ICE.
-DEPOT;
III BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
J. F. CAVANAUGH, Manager.
mchi-6m
Candies*
ESTABLISHED 1850.
M. FITZGERALD
—Manufacturer of—
PURE, PLAIN AND FINE
CANDIES.
Factory and Store, 178 BRYAN STREET
Branch Store, No. 132 BROUGHTON ST.,
Uae door ?ant or tr*. \ GA)
SA
