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D A. I L Y aM 3rv3i:Ni3srQ
Savannah Recorder.
VOL I.—No. 158. u
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
At AG A BAY STREET,
Tty J. STERN.
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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
r egular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addressed, Re¬
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the piace 01 the Saturday evening edition,
which wiJi make six full issues for the week.
do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
Faint Heart Never Won Fair
Lady.
Old man W— keeps a pretty sharp
eye on his daughter Mary, and many
a would-be lover has taken a walk after
a few minutes’ conversation with the
hardhearted parents. The old chap is
stuck this time, however, and cards are
out for a wedding. After the lucky
young man had been sparking Mary for
six months, the old gentleman stepped
in as usual, r<quested a private coufab,
and led off, with :
“You seelp like a nice young man,
and perhaps you are in love with
Mary ?”
“Yes, I am,’ w r as the honest reply,
“Haven’t said anything to her yet,
have you ?”
“W**ll, no; but I think she recipro¬
cates my affections.”
“Does, eh? “Well, let me tell you
something. Her mother died a lunatic
and there's no doubt that Mary has in¬
herited her insanity ”
“I’m willing to take the chances,”
replied “Yes, the but lover.”
ble you She see Mary has drawn a terri¬
temper. has twice a
knife on me with intent to commit
murder.’’
“I’m used to that—got a sister just
like her," was the answer.
“And you should know that I have
Bworu a solemn oath not to give Mary
a cent of my property,’’ continued the
father.
“Well, I’d rather start in poor and
build up. There’s more romance in
it.”
The old man had one more shot in
his carbine and said :
Mary’s “Perhaps mother I ought to tell you that
ran away from my home
with a butcher, and that all her rela¬
tions died in the poor house. These
things might be thrown up in after
years, and I cow warn you.’*
“Mr. W—,” replied the lover, “I’ve
heard all this before, and also that you
were on trial for forgery, had to jump
Atlanta lor bigamy, and served a
year on the chain gang for cattle steal¬
ing. I’m going to marry into your
There—no family to give you a decent reputation!
“Some infernal thanks—good bye.”
given hyena has went and
lumbus me Times. away on my dodge.”— Co -
Madame Bonaparte.
wUVdlfn within a ?“u week X or ® 8 ’ fl two 8te at . W1 J farthest, ’ A the
last direct connection with the family
of the great Napoleon will be broken,
She has outlived everybody, and almost
everything. N Her husband, the youngest
r °10 e r .T T’ ma rried
Rf at 1J o and nd lived i, to be 16 has , been dead
,
19 years. All the actors in the great
wars of the Irench Emperor, every
character m that grand and startling
neqHow tfThplm ^ * P '
pear Elizabeth now to Patterson, belong to ancient history.
the pietty daugh*
ter of the rich Baltimore merchant,
wa ® “ arr 1 *i yertI i s before battle
oi Waterloo. , Napoleon T was then First
Consul, and Jerome Bonaparte was
only a Lieutenant in the trench Navy,
his imperial knock brother down not the then having
power to anointed
sovereigns ci Europe and set up the
members of his family in their stead.
After Waterloo, Mme. Patterson-Bona
parte attracted wide attention in Pans
from the most admired distinguished her beauty; Talley- people.
Wellington complimented her; Mme. De
rand
Stael called her lovely. A few years
ago the secret correspondence which, reciting fondly
the negotiations it was
believed, would result m placing on
Betsy Patterson s shapely head one
preparing the ravished to distribute crowns to Napleon his brothers, was
was found it is said, among the rub
bishot a Baltimore rag shop, and de
stroyed. It would read strangely by
the iiftht of subsequent evuuto.
Judge Alexander’s Views on Law.
At a meeting of the bar of Louis*
ville, Ky., March 28th, to express sor¬
row at the killing of Judge Elliott, the by
Buford, Judge T. T. Alexander, in
course of his remarks, said:
“I deprecate the toleration of any de¬
fense based upon the plea of insanity.
If one nurtures and cherishes a malig¬
nant, devilish passion in his heart,
until, bearing its legitimate fruit in an
overpowering takes the life of passion his fellow for murder, he
man, he is
as guilty lies of crimes as the highwayman
who in wait for his victim, and
kills in order that he may rob. The
essence of the crime lies far back of the
immediate act of killing. A somewhat
extended . , j - I., both • , . .
and experience, law in has led
ering conclude practicing that me
to and our highest only interest
greatest security are attained
by a vigilant and vigorous execution
of the laws of the land Where
crime is committed, it should receives
speedy and condign punishment-this
cannot be accomplished either by the
Judge or the jury, alone, nor by both
combined, but their efforts must oe
sustained end upheld by a healthy, jn st
moral public sentiment rewarding and
commending and down virtue and and punishing good conduct,
putting and A obstac vio
ence crime. senons e to
the due execution of our criminal laws
is that exploded humbug known in
leeal legal parlance parlance as‘reasonable as reasonable doubts’ doubts
This cannot be avoided by the courts
criminal or juries, as it and isi incorporated in our
code the prisoner is en
titled to the benefit hereof. Why not
try do questions of guilt or innocence as
we every other queetiou-upon the
weight of testimony ?
When vry, ,, m Tom »n Corwin, disappointed ,. . , 1
and discouraged by the poor result of
his mission to Mexico, was on the point
of sailing for home he wrote to a cousin
ed ‘5°iwl all that 8 f y u” he 8,i could, ‘,u h and n da when u COm he n pl,sh got :
back to his country be should want
something he had to do He suggested that
in youth come skill in imparting
know edge, and might teach a country
school. But in case he should die be
fore he arrived at home, he asked that
no costly monument should be placed
over him, and that a simple stone
should bear only this inscription:
Thomas Corwin born July 29 1794 ;
J? ’ Dear ly b «loved by his
family .. ; universally . , despised by Demo
crate; useful in life only to knaves
and pretended friends.
Frothingham says that the present
passion reaction to laugh at everything is due to
a in the public mind because
of its emancipation from the trammels
of the old theory. According to that
theology human nature was all misery,
corruption and wickedness ; the world
was but a place to sojourn, and there
appeared but to be no alternative hereafter
heaven for the elected few and a
positive bell for the unchosen many. A
religion like this made it impossible for
times man to madness. laugh ; laughter Now was in former
pairing idea the ends this gloomy, Providence des¬
of of
has given place to newer and more
rational thoughts, and the old theology
has passed away.
The trial of Poindexter at Richmond
for the murder of Curtis ended on Sat
urday in a mistrial. At the last poll of
second the jury degree, it stood five for murder in the
five for voluntary man*
slaughter, involuntary and two for acqnittal, or, at
second most, degree manslaughter. The
down voluntary men were willing to
come and make to manslaughter,
the P uniahment three y ears
t ke penitentiary; but the two who
were f or acquittal would only consent
to punish the accused for involuntary
man8 !aughter. The prisoner was re
man ded until the first Monday in
April. An application for bail was
re f uee d.
------
While the Queen of the Belgians was
leaving St. George’s Chapel after the
Conuaught jedding ceremonies and his Princess, of the a Duke magnifi- of
cent bracelet studded with diamonds
slipped from her arm. Without notic
ing building, her loss the Queon passed out
the but an ancient
with his eyes about him, saw the daz-
2 li U gj e wels fall and lost not a moment
m t b e ir recovery. As soon as the Yeo
men of t he Guard were out of line this
honest veteran went to his adjutant and
gave up the bracelet, which was hand
ed to the Lord Chamberlain, and by his
lordship to ----^-----------„ the Queen of the Belgians,
“I suppose you are aware, writes a
London correspondent, “that^the Queen
is a superb musician, both instrumental
j and vocal. Etiquette requires that
performances should never be heard,
howeverexcept others of royal blood by her ; but own those family who or
have had the privilege of listening
her say that in early years hm voice
could compare favorably with the
finest opera singers, and that even
now her baikd singing IM most
‘mg.
SAVANNAH FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1879r
How It Was.
A Little Mystery Cleared Up
In the account of the circumstances
attending the defeat of the Hon.
Harvey M. Watterson for Secretary of
the Senate, which appeared in the
Courier-Journal the day after the event,
an implied reflection was cast upon
Senator Hill, of Georgia. Judge Wat
terson received the following letter soon
after from Mr. Hill, and, immediately
on the receipt of it, called upon the
Senator and assured him that his ex¬
planation of what at first seemed an
inexplicable transaction was perfectly
satisfactory United to him.
States Senate Chamber, ;
WAgHIN March 25 ._ My A Dea
Sir . j received ye8terd a e in an
Ebbltt taining Hou8e dispatch, .nwlope. ilaroii the slip con
a of 20, to the
I will forbear to
oharaoteme tb „ dispatcb| r eIoept ^ to
/ it is an out n me did
£ omise both / you and your J son, ’ with
eal pIeasare that p wou Id „ rt you
tor Secretary of the Senate. Aou dis
SCutEe fao Stat ;j s aD(1 *i ■ ____• 1 ,,
own 3eTeral time8 J
tbi „ Some , „ k b f
iDati Senator B , d G j
y | came to see me , ann0UDCe
tbat t e , mi ® bt be00me " a cst)di : .
T 1 1 had „ A ne ver tbou .1 8 , ht of t , bls
candldacy< jT But it . understood
/ was or
eaid tha General Young “ 1 , name would
not be announced u til it became
probaUe S that none of tbo3e first
00nced could , or 5 bab , woald be
elected j diatiBC l told them of my
committal to ni dtsire
support you.
General Young ° called on me again, * ;
and 8aid hia frie d3 tbought he b
t0 be announced at once This I Sn
p08ed because I desired to vote for
you . It wa3 fina „ d that hia
name should not be announced until
vou u ad had a fair chance, and General
Butler was to say when this was, and
wbe „ J shouId annouooe bia name .
Senator B. asked me to announce Young
after the firat ba]lot but p objectaJ on
the ground that I could not abandon
yoll , as you were 8 o near an election,
l t wa8 aaid you were at your best but
j atl u insisted on standing to you, and
Senator Butler c008ented . After the
second ballot Sen(ltor B ingi8ted on m
0 announcement f I could of Young, as agreed Slse. on.
course do nothing it?and
This is the whole of I not
only redeemed my promise to you, but
more than redeemed it.
I never spoke to Burch, or a friend
of his, on the subject, and the intima¬
tion that I was in collusion with Burch
against you is Bimply infamous.
I regret your defeat, but this attempt
to make me the scape-goat is as vile as
it is untruthful. The truth is, with
the forty present, nineteen was your
greatest author possibility. I do not know the
of that dispatch. Senator But¬
ler will confirm all I say.
Yours very truly,
Benjamin H. Hill,
Hon. H. M. Watterson, Ebbitt House.
Japau Credit.
mi The many Americans * . who , , have visit- . ..
ed Japan within afew yeare-Japan is
onl -'; acro f the (water) way really
ext , 00r the bl shop of the Repub
* “ 8
lic tav ® been struck by the almost
universal . prevalence of the credit eys
tem there in lokio, Yokohama, JNa
g“ ai£1 » Kanagawa, Hakodadi—m all
cities and towns whether big or little,
at hotels, restaurants, shops, barrooms
credit is customary, so firmly fixed
f bat lfc 18 bard t0 pay ca8 h ’ ^ h f n yOU
anything, the ., clerk , , or salesman
presents you with a chit —very much
like a pad—on which you write the ar
t | cle > lts P nce - and your name, and the
thing is repeated if you go to the same
V^e a dozen times a day. In fact,
you need no money for any ordinary
purpose until the end of the month,
when you liquidate your chits and be
giu over again. It is counted very
dishonorable not to pay your chits. If
you do not, your name is hung up on
the wall of the establishment
y° u are in debt, and you can get noth- j
1D g more there. Still, in Japan, as in
ever y quarter of the globe, there are
j persons, and who, and[not when shut a few, who from don’t place, pay;
out one
2° t( > another and make fresh bills.
— * «
The Russian Judges in the recently
annexed provinces of Turkestan are apt
to blunder through ignorance of tne
language and habits of the aUer people. One
; Kirgmz farmer charged with
j having burned his rick of wheat, but
• the detendant claimed that the damage
bad been done accidentally by him
through bis having set fire to the house
of a Ealamush who had ruined him.
And what about Kalamush and his
| family ? cried ihs Juuge. “All were
burned. n The Judge ordered
tendanttobeput the de
incbains and impris
oned till the day ot trial. On the trial
; it was discovered fortunately for the
prisoner, that Mr^Kalamush was none
bthw thao thfl awmoL
Making Lumber from Straw.
A gentleman from Bushnell, Illinois,
recently lumber, exhibited have some samples of
which attracted much at¬
tention among lumbermen, and which,
if it possesses all the virtues that are
claimed for it, is one of the most im¬
portant inventions of its kind ever
will brought to notice. If it is a success it
form a new era in the art of
building.
To make hard wood lumber out of
common wheat straw, with all the
effects of polish and finish which is
obtainable on the hardest of black wal¬
nut and mahogany, at as little cost as
clear pine lumber can be made up for,
is certainly wonderful. Such are the
claims of the inventor for the straw
board lumber which he has been ex¬
hibiting in this city, and the samples
which he produces would go far toward
verifying his claims. The process of
manufacture is as follows :
He takes 01 dinary straw-board, such
as is usually manufactured at •my
paper mill, for the purpose, As ■•n fiy
sheets are taken as are required to
make the thickness of lumber desired.
These sheets are passed through a
chemical solution which thoroughly
softens up the fibre and completely
saturates it. The whole is then passed
through and hardened a succession of rollers, dried
well polished, during then the passage , as
as and comes out of
the other side of the machine hard, dry
lumber, ready for use. The inventor
claims that the chemical properties
hardening in the fibre entirely prevents
combustible water soaking, and renders the lumber
The hardened only finish in a very hot fire.
on the outside also
makes it impervious to water. The
samples on exhibition could hardly be
told from hardwood lumber, and in saw¬
ing it the difference could not be de¬
tected.
It is susceptible of a very high
polish, and samples of imitation of
marble, mahogony, etc., were shown,
which might deceive the most ex¬
perienced. Not only does he claim a
substitute for lumber in sash, doors
and blinds and finishing stuff, but also
as a substitute for black walnut and
other woods in the manufacture of all
kinds of fine furniture, coffins, etc., and
also an excellent substitute for marble
in marble-top tables, mantle-pieces,
bureaus, etc. He claims that it will
not warp in the least.— Oskosh North ,
western.
Marriages in Germany.
Speaking of marriages, I must tell
you about engagements; they are so en¬
tirely business arrangements that they
seem queer. For instance, a young gen¬
tleman looks around among the young
ladies until he finds one whom he
knowB will have a good dot. He goes
to the father, and asks him for his
daughter. If the party is considered a
good one he is accepted; then the
daughter is called in and told that she
is to marry the gentleman. Say the
engagement takes place at two o’clock
—the servant, is sent out immediately
to acquaint the news. Then the rela¬
tives and intimate friends go immedi
ately to the house, and congratulate the
young J ® brautpaar, ' who stand in the
ent of the 3aloon aru in arm j
aaked a ' lady / recent l y ( engaged 3 if
she was har J and f ldn > t
feel ag if l)er anCe wag a stra nger to
^ er< n0i ” s he said; “papa knew
hjm a long time> and i saw him once at.
a ^nt I never spoke to him until
yesterdav Qh yes, I am very happy,
but it w«s a great surprise tome I
(lid not think 1 should be engaged so
young ; And now she can go out to
the theatre and walking with him, and
they / are feted and invited to parties
am d j nuers to t h e envy 0 f younger
gigt who long for like emancipation
F Ai gentleman to walk in the streets
h lad un i e68 they
were engaged/would be almost a of crime. these
r t j svst«m
business encasements and am met with
«be ret>lv • “Where do vou find hap
D } i er ami more devoted marriages than
u Germany T—Dublin Cm. Nashville I
j^ mer y ean
m m ^ _
The Coming Man in Austria.— ;
R udo lph, future Emperor of Austria,!
prom is e s to be an accomplished and
8C holarly sovereign. He is an excellent
linguist,' a good scientific abilities. student, He
a8 also fine literary has
been lecturing Prague to a milhary officers’so
ciety in on the' battle near
J Soicheren in 1870 As he desires :
iui fe ak the language of every race he
^ rdyfng 0 ne dav 7 Turkish! have to tbathemlynot rule over he is ;
be at a loss it he finds himself in bosnia.
onpaks t^n laneuaces already seven
or eight of which are u=ed in
Austro-Hungarian empire. He is a
devoted sportsman and dancer, able to
tire out his suite and in tramping will all dance day
after wild boar, then
every dance at a ball in the evening.
H e is adored by his soldiers, whom he
aiwaV8 addre8£ es in Caechian.
*
-— ^ — -
The Central Park has cost New York
u ear $10,000,000.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Three State elections will be held
within a week—in "Wisconsin, Michi¬ 1
gan and Rhode Island.
To have much property is now con¬
sidered an evidence of fraud ; to will
that property, evidence of insanity,
A Butte county, California, miner
recently picked up a nugget of gold
worth $130.
Chester Hull, author of Dennis
Kearney’s speeches, died very suddenly
in San Francisco Monday morning.
His name was Wrath, and when he
asked his girl to marry him she gave
him a soft answer ; and a soft answer
turned away Wrath.
Question for tiger a debating by his society : “If
a man has a tail, would it
be best for bis personal safety to hold
on or let go ?’’
If you are sick, eat an orange and
do without your breakfast; if that does
not cure you, eat two oranges and do
without your dinner.
Since paper napkins were introduced
by a manufacturing firm in Wisconsin,
a year ago, one Boston firm alone has
■old 250,000 of them.
A Fort Wayne girl mistook her som¬
nambulistic brother for a burglar, and
fractured bis skull with a base ball
club.
Two hundred and eight young men
have been fined $300 each at Mulhouse,
Alsace-Lorraine, for not presenting
themselves for the conscription.
It seems the Rhode Island Democrats
nominated for Lieutenant-Governor a
man who moved out of the State two
years ago. The State is so large they
never missed him.
The State of Ohio realized last year
by the tax on dogs the handsome sum
of $236,758. It is very doubtful if
Ohio harbors so many worthless curs
as Georgia, which gets no revenue at
all from dogs.
All human life falls into two divis¬
ions—the tragic and comic. The day
is divided between laughter and tears,
victory the and defeat, joy and sorrow; one
or other will predominate in all
expeiiences.
A facetious music seller announces,
“O Say Woman's Love is Bought,’’ all
for the price of one half penny. A
modern music seller announces “Thou
hast Loved and Left Me,’’ for ten
cents.
Herald Chicago Tribune : The New York
speaks of the Angel Gabriel’s
farewell engagement. This is adver¬
tising it rather early, perhaps, and, by
the way, unnecessarily, for, as every¬
body will be there, it is buund to be a
success anyway.”
The Frankfurter Zeitung mentions
the “Iron Wedding,” or 70lk anniver¬
sary, of the marriage of an ex-rabbi at
Vietz, near Berlin, named Silberstein,
who is in bis 93d year. He has 145
descendants, 69 of whom attended the
celebration.
During the ten years ended Decem¬
ber 31,1877, no fewer than 1,159 per¬
sons were killed in London and 23,379
maimed or injured by vehicles of
various descriptions, the largest pro¬
portion of accidents being caused by
light carts, by which 215 persons lost
their lives and 7,131 were injured.
Portland, Oregon, was the banner
city in the relief work of last summer
for the yellow fever sufferers. It is a
city of 14,000 inhabitants, and sent, in
all, $7,000, which is 50 cents apiece for
every man, woman and child. This is
the more praiseworthy because there
are no business relations between Ore¬
gon and the Southern States.
Since the financial reaction of 1873,
itise6t:matedthatnotlessthan2,000,
0°0 Americans, native and adopted,
have moveJ West - The people who
Journeyed from New England, New
York and Pennsylvania, 30 years since,
to Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, are seek
> D g new homes in Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and Texas.
Coggswell and Mack, actors, who
pretend to fight every night on the
stage as Col. Elevator and Prof. Gilli*
pod, in Grover’s “Our Boarding
House” company, fought in dead ear
nest across a breakfast table, in a
hotel. They threw crockery
chairs at each other, and inflicted
many disfiguring wounds,
Wk ^ of tb f 8uddeQ ^« at .h
u® ° f iNe 'T C8 8tl8 reacbed hlB
W 4 S aQ llla 1 g^ . imate daughter
Adrian Ilope, at Paris, where she
tb<5 b '° ta!l ’‘ l “ d aak( ** l [} 1 ^. as tru ®
iben sbl8 drove away. Meantime he
, iay C d and ^ darkened
8tair8 °- 8t 1Q a room
Up ‘
Mr. Cutting, who recently paid the
debt of St. Ann's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn, has subscribed $50-,
000 towards the erection of a model
tenement house in New York, iu a<N
cordance with the plan advocated at a
recent Cornelias meeting of capitalists of that
cit/. Vanderbilt, Jr. k hw
am his name down far $20,000.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Wanted.
C ARPENTERS W ANTED—Apply to A. G.
Ybanes, No. 09 Hay street. tf
W ANTED—Everybody to know that I am
now prepared to serve my customers,
with Jos. Schlltz’ Milwaukee Beer, also with
the finest of choice WINES and .LIQUORS,
Segars, Tobacco and SmokerR’ Articles, at my
old Stand, the C. R. R. HOUSE,
Cor. West Broad & Harrison sts.,
to which I have now removed.
THEO. RADERICK.
mb21tf
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 1 taker 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. New
11 Market Basement,
(Opposite Llppraan’s Drug Store.)
Iftnist.' SAVANNAH GA
C. A. CORTJNO,
fiair Cuttioe, Hair Mu, Cirlia; aid
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der 166Bryan street, Hotel. opposite the Market, un¬
Planters’ Spanish, Italian, Ger¬
man. and English spokon. seki-t.f
FINE stock of Cigars on hand. Prices to
suit anybody. Call and examine my stook
before purchasing, and save money.
H. J. RIESER,
mh28 Cor. Whitaker and Bryan sta.
JOS. H. BAKER.
BUTCHEH,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
Dealer ia Beef, Mutton, Pork nd
All other Meats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
and B oardi ng Houses. aug!2
HAIR store:
JOS. E. LOISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON 8T., Bet. Bull A Drayton
K EEP on baud a large assortment of Hair
Hair Switches, combings Curls, Puffs, and Fancy Goods
worked in the latest style.
Fancy Costumes. Wigs and Beards for Rent
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, Ac.
The celebrated Joseph Schlitsi’ MILWAU¬
KEE LAGElt BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. FREE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-zai-J v
Carriages,
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay and West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
GEORGIA
The largest establishment in the city.
I keep a full line of Carriages, Rockaways,
Buggies, Falling Spring Top and Farm wagons, Canopy
line of Carriage and Baby Wagon Carilages. also a full
Material. I have
in my factory the most skillful me¬
pairing, will Any be orders for new work, and re¬
executed to give satisfaction
at short notice inay!2-ly
EAST END
Carriage Manufactory*
P. O’CONNOR,
East Broad, President and York sta.
Savannah, Ga.
public beg leave to inform my friends and the
in general that I always keep on
a full supply of the best seasoned mate¬
and am prepared to execute orders fur
Wagons, Buggies, Drays, Trucks,
Etc., with promptness and dispatch, guaran¬
teeing all work turned out from my shops to
be as represented.
nishing. Repairing polishing, in all its branches. Painting. Var¬
done in workmanlike lettering and trimming
a manner.
Horse-shoeing a specialty. mcli2tf
Ice,
Knisksrsscksr Ice Company.
Wholesale and Shippers Retail Dealers* in and
of
EASTERN ICE.
— DEPOT;
HI BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
J. F. CAVANAUGH, Manager.
mcbt-6m
Candies*
ESTABLIS ME D 1850.
M. jur TJ1TrT17r» JJ 1JL T?1T) AllJJ A T Ti
—Manufacturer ol—
PURE, PLAIN AND PINE
CANDIES.
Factory aod BUtr*. I7W BUY AS 8TRSET
BranBBOpGHTuM cfat uUJr n*
.
