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I> A. I L Y T^V1']XI]S T G
Savannah r l Recorder.
VOL I.—No. 157. ^
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
A.t IS! EA.Y STREET,
By J. STERN. .
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l isher.
We will not undertake to preserve or return
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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 Rhould be addressed, Re¬
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the )..iaco ol the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
49rWe do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed oy Correspondents.
Cupid in a Street Car.
A Fashionable Young Lady Falls in Love
with a Driver.
ELOPEMENT AND MARRIAGE.
Certainly it is not for the modest re¬
porter describing the courtship and
marriage of a New York belle and a
Sixth Avenue horse car diver to deny
the ex-cathedra utterances of Avon’s
bard. Nor is there anything in the
circumstances of the following story to
warrant with an appeal from his decision. It
begins horse a journny in a Sixth
avenue car, which led to Miss
Clarence Treadwell meeting her fate
iu the glances of Dennis McQuiiin. It
continues with his journey to his in¬
amorata’s house, her journey to the
dwelling of a rival and the post martial
journey ot Clarence and her husband to
Philadelphia. be
The story can told thus :
THE FIRST BOLD MOVE.
Watching her opportunity, the front
door being still open, and while the
conductor was talking to some one on
the rear platform, she approached the
driver, and to the latter’s astonishment
told him that she wanted to see him at
her home. The poor fellow, utterly
nonplussed handsome lady at being addressed by a
and requested to call
upon hei at her house, did not know
what to think. But handing him a
slip of paper on which her name and
address were writteu in full she said,
“Now, don’t forget; I must see you
this afternoon.”
ed Arriving ill-health at and the depot, Dennis plead¬
asked to be replaced
till morning by another driver a re
quest readily granted by the starter.
Wondering what a lady residing with
her parents in a prominent uptown
family Quinn hotel could want of him, Mc
put on his best suit and soon
reached the proper address, The
voung lady was already waiting for
him. Indeed, time was precious, as
the hour for papa’s returning from
business was rapidly approaching.
Her story was soon told to the be¬
wildered driver. She wanted to
marry him and bask in the sunshine of
his eyes, which to her were almost
divine. His objection, however, was
not so easily disposed of.
“I am already engaged to a young
woman hotel,’’ said employed in a West Side
he.
“Do you love her ?” was the rejoin¬
der, and the hesitating driver was
cuptured word. betore he could say another
“I'll see her and make her give up
the engagement,” was Miss Treadwell’s
ready solution of this difficulty.
THE RIVALS.
But it was not so easy of accomplish¬
ment as Miss Treadwell imagined, and
as the sequel will show. Obtaining the
young woman’s address she dismissed
the object of her love, first, as a matter
of course, arranging to meet him agaiu.
A note was quickly dispatched to the
hotel where the fiancee was emploved,
and the latter, not dreaming what the
nature of the business could be, pre¬
sented herself at Miss Treadwell’s
domicil the next morning. Without
further ado the latter unfolded her
plans, saying that Sixth she was determined
to marry the avenue horse
driver.
“But you never shall,” exclaimed
Margaret in a rage ; “you ought to be
ashamed of yourself to try to take him
from me.”
Words cau hardly describe the scene
of passion and pleading that followed,
and the first interview ended any way
but satisfactory to Miss Treadwell.
Days and weeks elapsed when at last,
with the aid of Denuis himself, she en
deavored to pacify the enraged Marga
xet. But all to no purpose, until at
last he himself settled the questiou by
renouncing her and giving his baud
and heart to the new love.
All this, to Margaret’s credit be it
said, was kept a secret from the Tread¬
well family, and it was only after the
driver and his young bride had reached
Philadelphia that word was sent to the
distressed parents.
ATTEMPTS AT RECONCILIATION.
A car driver’s funds are never very
large and the honeymoon was not pro¬
tracted. The young man’s presence
among the young lady’s acquaintances
shortly after was for the purpose of
daughter’s reconciling the old folks his to their
match, and good looks,
it is said, have thus far done much to¬
ward accomplishing that end .—New
York Herald.
Yanderbilt.
When Commodore Vanderbilt died
the prevailing sentiment in the com¬
munity was one of admiration for his
character. It was known that he was
selfish, domineering and uncultured;
but he and had taken amassed leading a great private for¬
tune, a part in many
enterprises perity. that developed public pros¬
It was generally conceded that
he was one of those men who, in the
pursuit of their own ends, become ben¬
efactors of the community. He took
the first rank among the millionaires.
Pleased with the colossal strength of
his character, people forgave its lack of
polish and delicacy of outline. The
quarrel among his relatives over the
disposition validity of his property lias left the
of his will unimpaired, but it
has destroyed this heroic conception of
the man himself. No one will be likely
to question the decision of the Surro¬
gate that Commodore Vanderbilt had
intellect enough to dispose of his for¬
tune ; but no one will hereafter concede
to him intellect enough to command
especial respect or admiration. He
had the money-getting virtues and
abilities; but, taking into account what
weaknesses he had, few will be disposed
to envy his endowments. In the injury
which they have done to his memory
his children have hurt their own fair
fame, and furnished to the moralist a
new illustration of the truth that even
in this commercial age there are some
things better than money.
No Remorse.
Amelia Linkhaw went to the hotel
in Lumberton, N. C , and inquired for
J. E. Harriman. He was a travelling
salesman from Baltimore, a frequent
visitor to the village, and had been
regarded as Miss Liokhaw’s accepted
suitor. She was a somewhat famous
beauty of that isolat ed part of the State,
an active worker in religious charities,
and the daughter of a moderately
the wealthy hotel man. Harriman joined her in
parlor, and they shook hands;
but, while she held his hand with her
left, she drew a pistol with her right,
and shot him dead, That was five
months ago, and she has since been in
jail, except when lately taken into
court The interest on the day appointed for a trial.
in the case was so great
that 5,000 persons, nearly the entire
population of the two counties, gathered
in and around the court house. Miss
Linkhaw addressed the court, saying
that she killed Harriman because he
broke his promise cf marriage ; that she
did not believe she had done any wrong,
and that she did not desire a lawyer to
defend her, as she was entirely willing
to leave herself in the hands of God,
who would take care of her. Her
father, however, had engaged counsel,
and the trial was postponed.
Appropriate Links.
A cotemporary says the following
couples were “proclaimed in matri¬
mony’’ last year iu Scotland:
Thomas Black and Mary White,
Toter Day and Ellen Knight,
Solomon Bank and Catharine Vale.
James Hill and Susan Dale,
Isaac Slater and Jane Thatcher,
John Baker and Mary Butcher,
Stephen Hare and Fanny Heart,
William Stately and Jesse Smart,
Joseph Heed and Julia Hay,
Thomas Spring and Mary May,
Joseph Brown and Kitty Green,
John Robbins and Jenny Wren,
W’illiam Castle and Nancy Hull,
Peter Chatter and Fanny Call,
Joseph Mann and Eliza Child,
James Merry and Lucy Wild,
Thomas Bruiu aud Mary Bear,
James Fox and Catherine Hare,
j Andrew Clay and Lucy Stone,
Michael Blood and Lizzy Bone,
John Cloak and Julia Hood,
Edward Cole and Neucy Wood,
James Broom aud Ellen Birch,
Charles Chapel and Susan Church,
Moses Beck and Martha Fryck,
Eugene O’Brien and Biddy Bryan.
j bequeath Any one his proposing to devise benevolent and
entire estate to
| associations should carefully refrain
from dying within two mouths of date
of his will in New York. Some relig
ions and charitable societies are about
to worth mourn nearly a million dollars
because Mr. Henry A. Kerr did
not comply with this precaution three
‘years ago.
SAVANNAH THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1879.
What they Put Under the Stone,
The corner-stone of a monument to
the Confederate dead was laid in Colum
bia, S. 27. C., on Thursday afternoon,
March Among the many articles
placed in "the cavity, as we learn from
the Register Carolina , were these : A copy of
the South ordinance of seces¬
sion; a copy of the Beacon , containing
W. Gilmoie Simm’s account of the sack
and burning of Columbia by Gen. Sher¬
man; a box containing several coins
and a memorandum, saying : The
coins contained in this box were taken
from the corner stone of the court house
of Richland county, erected in the
years 1859-60, which was destroyed
Feb. 17, 1865, by Gen. W. T. Sher¬
man’s Army, United States forces,
then occupying a city that had peace¬
ably surrendered to him ; two Confed¬
erate flags, a flag of the State of South
Carolina, Confederate money, from the
denomination of $500 down to 5 cents;
Confederate postage stamps, five Con¬
federate bonds; one for $1,000, at 8
per cent., due July 1, 1880 ; one for
$100, at 6 per cent., due July 1, 1894;
one for $1 000, at 8 per cent., due July
1, 1870; two for $500 each, at 7 per
cent., due July 1, 1868; some leaves
cut from a day-book of Hon. John Mc¬
Kenzie, of date 1864, showing the
prices at which various articles sold at
that time. Some of these items are in¬
candy teresting; for charged instance, a half-pound of
was at $10; seven
oranges at $17 50; one pound of hoar
hound candy at $10; four lemons at $8;
one dozen lady-fingers at $4; one half
pound of kisses at $18; three dozen
apples at $12; one stick of candy at
50 cents; one quart of chestnuts at
$4; one pound mint drops at $25.
Rheumatism—Celery.
New discoveries—or what claim to
be discoveries—of the healing virtues
of plants, are continually making. One
of the latest is that celery is a cure for
rheumatism; indeed, it is asserted that
the disease is impossible if the vegeta¬
ble be cooked and freely eaten. The
fact that it is almost always put on the
table raw prevents its therapeutic pow¬
should ers from be becoming known. The celery
cut into bits, boiled in water
until soft, and the water drank bv the
patient. Put new milk, with a little
flour and nutmeg, into a saucepan with
the boiled celery, serve it w T arm with
pieces of toast, eat it with potatoes,
and the painful ailment will soon yield.
Such is the declaration of a physician
who has again and again tried the ex¬
periment, and with uniform success.
He adds that cold or damp never pro¬
duces, but simply develops, the disease,
of which acid blood is the primary and
sustaining cause, and that while the
blood is alkaline, there can be neither
rheumatism or gout. English statistics
show that in one year (1876) 3,640
persons died of rheumatism, and every
case, it is claimed, might have been
cured or prevented by the adoption of
the remedy mentioned.
Baptizing in Midwinter.— A num¬
ber of journals in New Jersey and
Ohio have betrayed grave anxiety of
mind in respect to the hardships and
perils cold of baptizing in the open air iu
weather. In particular, the enor¬
could mity of be baptizing reached persons in water that
only through an
opening made in lively the ice that covered
it, excites very emotions. It does
not seem to have occurred to these our
brethern of the press—what is never*
theless the authentic fact varified by
many witnesses—that the suffering in
the cases last referred to is all in the
imagination of lookers-on. It seems
to have been forgotten that water un
der ice is warmer than the atmosphere
above the ice. We have personally
tested the point, and the nearest ap
proximation to the sensations of a
warm bath in the act of baptizing, ■
within our experience, were felt cn a
cold day in winter, 4 in a baptistry
formed by cutting through more than
a foot of ice. The water seemed tepid,
—Boston Watchman.
New inducements to immigrants are
offered on Santa Marguereta ranche,
Los Angeles county. Johnny Foster,
an Emerald Islander, married a native
Mexican lady with a ranche of many
thousand acres. He thus became and
is now Don Juan Foster. He has
subdivided his land into 160 acres
tracts. He reserves alternate tracts,
and offers intermediate ones to settlers.
He asks no money. He rents to tenants
* the
as follows, viz : First year, free ;
second year, $1.50 per acre, or one
sixtb of whatever crops he may
the third year, $2.50 per acre, or one
fifth of buy his crops. If then preferred, he
may at 610 per acre, on easy
terms, with interest.
There . why the terrible .
is no reason
calamity at Claremont, N. H., where
hve persons lost their lives in a burn
ing hotel, may not be repeated many
times in a country where men are
allowed to erect great caravansaries of
wood are not compelled to provide fire
escapes.
A Case of Mistaken Identity.
[From South Bend (Ind.) Tribune.]
Mr. Josiah Hill, employed at the
lower Studebaker shops, has been a res
ident of this place for two years. A
few months before coming here he was
the victim of one of the most wonder¬
ful cases of mistaken identity on record.
Mr. Hill and his family lived at No.
21 Grant-place, Chicago, and he follow¬
ed his trade of gardening in Evanston
and adjoining villages. He had former¬
ly resided in Evanston, and was known
by nearly every person in the village.
On Sunday morning, June 11, 1876, a
man was run over and killed at Evans¬
ton by an incoming railroad train. The
corpse was at once identified as that of
Mr. Josiah Hill, the gardener. Word
was sent to his family, consisting of a
wife and a daughter, aged 16, and they
of went the to Evanston to care for the father. hody
unfortunate husband and
The wife wept, and in her almost incon¬
solable grief frantically caressed the
dead one. The inquest was held, and
there was no lack of evidence cov—rn
ing the dead man’s identity. In tact
there was so much unimpeachable evi¬
dence establishing the identity that it
was never once questioned.
When the inquest was over the wife
took charge of the remains, and on
Tuesday, the day appointed for the
funeral, the body was borne to the
grave, amid the lamentations of a large
circle of friends and acquaintance. That
apparently, Hill was the end of Mr. Josiah
on this earth. On the jury at the
inquest was Mr. Kearney, Deputy
Sheriff of Cook county, who, among
others present at the time, knew Mr.
Hill very well, and swore to the iden¬
tity. On Tuesday, the day of the
funeral, he made an official trip to
Winnetka, a place about five miles dis¬
tant from Evanston, and was frighten¬
ed out of his senses at seeing what he
at first took to be Mr. Hill’s ghost at
work in a garden, setting out celery
plants. He finally hailed the object,
and was somwhat reassured when he
heard Mr. Hill's voice return the salu¬
tation. Still, he could not disabuse his
mind of the idea that it was Hill’s
ghost. Mr. Hill thought the man was
crazy at first, and upon listening to a
subsequent explanation concluded that
his surmise was correct, and all the way
back to Chicago, to which city he re¬
turned with Sheriff Kearney, he re¬
gretted the untimely fate of his friend’s
brain. But judge of his surprise and
astonishment upon entering his own
home to see his wife scream out and
faint before what she took to be an
apparition. Sheriff Kearney assured
her that it was her husband, and that
he found him working in a garden at
Winnetka, and that the party she had
just buried, and whose identity they
had all sworn to, must be somebody
else. Mrs. Hill had never doubted the
identity of the dead man for an instant.
Her husband had left her only a few
days before to do some work at Evans¬
ton and Winnetka. Indeed, it was
some time before either she or her dis¬
consolate daughter could be convinced
that their husband and father was still
alive. To this day it is a mystery who
the man was that was killed.
Egyptian Influence on Hebrew
Names.
It is chiefly in proper names that
we recognize the Egyptian influence on
the Hebrews. That of Moses has been
admitted to be Egyptian, and recog
nized in the name Mes, Messu, Messui,
not unusual under the Empire, which
means “born, brought forth, child.”
Dr. Brugsch has lately proposed Mesha,
or. as he reads it, Mosha, which is of
common occurrence, and is found in the
name of a place in Egypt, “the island”
or “coast of Mesha” {Diet. Geog.
30S.) There is no Hebrew derivation
for Aaron or Miriam! Aaron has an
Egyptian sound ; Miriam may be
Meree(t) “beloved,’ with a Hebrew
termination. Phinehas (Pi-nenas) is
r.ot “mouth of brass,” which is doubt
fill etymologically and not sense, but
Pi-nehas “the Negro,” an Egyptian
name no doubt applied to dark men.
Harnepher, the whose sixth name generation occurs in ap
parently from
Asher (1 Chron. vii. 36) is evidently
Har-nefer. “Horus the good,’ which
is to conjecture be preferred to Gesenius’s be Nehar- start
ling Hebrew that it may
nepher from a root “to snore,”
and Review. a Syriac “topant.”— Contemporary
*— m m m --*
Round the World in a Sailboat.
—The boat now being built for Lewis
Goldsmith, the latest aspirant to
cross the ocean and ultimately to go
round the world, is almost completed,
It is eighteen feet and a half in length,
feet beam, and three feet depth of
hold, built of oak and hard pine plank*
ing. It is so constructed as to be a
boat within a boat, having nine air
tight compartments. It is sharp at
j both ends, and it can bail itself. Gold
smith and his wife expect to circum
navigate the globe and terminate their
voyage at San Francjsco, returning to
Boston by rail. *
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The expenses of the late French In¬ -
ternational Exposition were $11,000
000, and the receipts $6,000,000.
It is rumored that the Marquis of
Lome and Princess Louise will hire a
oottage the at Newport, Rhode Island, for
summer season.
The good man is the only one w r ho
can be indifferent to a slander; the bad
man must needs chase it and try to
head it off.
It is not always possible to keep
from having mud thrown at you; but
you can always beep from throwing it
at others.
Some and people fulfil are born to he eon
trary, they their irheaion with
Irishman's religious zeal. They are like the
frog, who, he said, always
stood up when he sat down and always
sat down when he stood up.
Down in Indiana when they don’t
want a man to be a candidate for office,
they get the papers to speak of him as
“an aged citizen whose many infirmi¬
ties will prevent him from entering the
political field.”
Kimpton find has sent to Hartford, Conn.,
to out whether Gov. Andrews, of
that State, will deliver him up to the
South Carolina authorities on a requi¬
sition if he goes to Hartford to live.
Andrews will give the criminal no sat¬
isfaction on the subject.
President Grevy being asked recent¬
ly to write something in a lady's album,
indicted the following : “Life is like
a game of chess ; each one holds his
rank according to his quality, hut when
the game is over, king3, queens, knights
and all the rest are thrown into one
common box."
Some men seem to be sent into the
world for purposes of action only.
Their faculties are all strung up to
toil and enterprise; their spirit and
their frame alike redolent of energy.
They pause and slumber like other
men; but it is only to recruit from ac¬
tual fatigue.
The Mormons have plauted a colony
of one hundred and fifty believers on
Little Colorado, Arizona. They are
provided with machinery for a com¬
plete woolen mill, now being erected.
They have saw mills to build their
houses and improvements, flour mills
and sugar mills, also a tannery. Flocks
of sheep, seeds and farming implements,
with food to last till harvest, and with
no lack of capital to attest an earnest¬
ness that knows no failure.
A letter from M. Lepere, French
Minister of the Interior, reproving the
Bishop of Grenoble for misrepresenting
the government and encouraging dis¬
obedience of the laws by his pastoral,
wherein he declared that the govern¬
ment is hostile to religion, and that the
laws are not sanctioned by the church
and are not binding, is attracting much
attention, as it is the sternest and
most determined communication re¬
cently addressed by a civil power to
any prelate.
In the last seven years the amount
spent in drink by the population of the
United Kingdom is estimated at over
£800,000,000, or more than the whole
revenue of the kingdom for the last ten
years. In spite of what are called
“hard times’’ we find that the power of
the British drinking public, in beer
principally, has increased during the
last couple of years by £2,000,000
sterling 1 The returns show a falling
off in the wine; drinkers. so it is the “people” who
are
Thomas Hardy, who is the only rival
of William Black for the honor of being
the most popular of recent English
novelists, is thirty-eight years old and
was educated in a provincial village,
becoming, as one might fancy from his
figures of speech, the apprentice of a
country architect. In London, however,
he became a student under Blomfield
and a prizes disciple of the Gothic school. He
won in architecture, and studied
to be an art critic. Finally he chose
fiction.
A Cincinnati Enquirer reporter, who
has been investigating the charges
against Dr. Keifer, Superintendent of
the Soldier’s Orphans’ Home, at Neina,
0-, states that out of nineteen matrons
in the institution, sixteen admitted that
they had been hugged and kissed by
the doctor, some twice and others
thrice. The superintendent says in
defense, that he intended nothin
wrong, but did it to make friends wit
the ladies, ail of whom, however, de
c ^ are that his kisses were exceedingly
unpleasant.
There may be seen in the window
of a well-known Paris jeweller, whose
establishment is situated on the Boule
vard de la Madeleine, a beautiful par
asol, which was finished too late to be
shown at the late exhibition. This
odjet ered dart has a blue silk ground °The cov
with the richest lace. handle
and the stick are black, studded with
splendid brilliants, and the elastic ring
which serves for keeping the parasol
closed is composed entirely of brilliants.
The price is 25,000 francs, or jugt
$5000. —
PRICE THREE CEN T'S.
Wanted*
CARPENTERS VA Ybanes, No. 99 W Bay ANTED—Apply street. to A. tf G.
W ANTED—Everybody now prepared to serve to know my customers, that I aiu
with Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, also with
the finest of choice WINES and LIQUORS,
Segars, old Tobacco and Smokers’ Articles, at my
Stand, the C. It. R. HOUSE,
Cor. West Broad & Harrison sts.,
to which I have now removed.
THEO. RADERICK.
mh21tf
Business Cards*
JAMES RAY,
—Manufacturer and Bottler—
Miners! Waters, Soda. Porter and Ale,
15 Houston St., Savannah, Ga,
feb23-3m , ,
Dr. A. H. BEST,
dentist
Cor. Congress and Wh itaker streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
T EETH guaranteed. extracted without pain. All work
I respectfully beg to refer to any of my
patrons. octl-bmo
W. B: FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT, No. II New Market
Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store.)
Ian 13M SAVANNAH. GA
C. A. CORTJ.NO,
Bair Cuttine, Bair Dressing:, Curling and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der 166V£ Planters’ Bryan street, Hotel. opposite Spanish, the Italian, Market, Ger¬ un¬
man, and English spokon. selli-tf
i
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,
mh‘28 Cor . W hitaker and Bryan sts.
JOS. H. BAKER,
B ITTO ZEE IEl! JEi,,
STALL No. GO, Savannah Market.
Dealer in Beef, Mutton, Pork nd
All other Meats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
an d Boarding Houses. aug!2
HAIR STORE .
JOS. E. L0ISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull A Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
___ Hair Switches, combings Curls. worked Puffs, In and Fancy Goods
tho latest stylo.
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for F.eut
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, Ac.
The celebrated Joseph Schlitz’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-z31-J v
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay and West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
BA VANN AH, GEORGIA
The largest establishment in the city.
I keep a full line of Carriages, Rockaways,
and Buggies, uggies, Falling Spring Bpring Top and and Baby Farm Farm Can Wagons, Wagons, lages, also Canopy L full
. w-fev.'.. .....v a
line of Carriage and Wagon Material. Material. I I have have
engaged iu my factory the uaost skillful me¬
chanics. Any orders for new work, and re¬
pairing, will be executed tc» give satisfaction
and at short notice. mayl2-ly
EAST END
Carriage Manufactory.
P. O’CONNOR,
Corner East Broad, President and York sts.
Savannah, Ga.
I public beg leave in general to inform that my I always friends keep and the on
hand a full supply of the best seasoned mate¬
rial and am prepared to execute orders fjr
Wagons, Buggies, Drays, Trucks,
Etc., with promptness and dispatch, guaran¬
teeing all work turned out from my shops to
be as represented.
nishing. Ke pairing iu all Its branches. Painting, Var¬
done in polishing, lettering and trimming
a workmanlike manner.
Horse-shoeing a specialty. mch2tf
Ice*
Knocker Ice Company.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In and
Shippers of
EASTERN ICE.
— DEPOT; —
144 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
J. F. CAVANAUGH, Manager.
mchl-Gm
Candies*
ESTABLISHED 1850.
M. FITZGERALD
—Manufacturer of—
PURE, PLAIN AND FINE
CANDIES.
Factory and Store, 178 BRYAN STREET
Branch Out tittore. No. eaut at RROUGHTOK Hull ST.,
.. j wot c SAVAIUTAlf. street. QAf
