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THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
161 BAY STREET.
B. M. ORME, Editor.
Terms of Subscription .
(INVARIJ BliY IN ADVANCE.)
One Year.......... ......$5 oo
Six Months...... 2 50
Three Months..... .... 1 25
One Month......... .... 50 Cs
Wo solicit communications on all sub-
4 ®- authenticated by
ects of public interest, if
the name of the writer, and will publish them,
whether we agree with the views expressed or
not.
Thursday. May 15, 1879.
The Kansas Exodus.
We have, on two or three occasions,
given to our readers information rela—
tive to the negro exodus into Kansas
an d other Northwestern States, togeth
er with the wail that has been raised
ia relation to the suffering, sickness
and deaths of many of those unwise
and thoughtless immigrants. We recur
to it again at this time because an effort
is being made right here in Savannah
to induce the colored people of Georgia
to join this injudicious and ill-starred
movement. The great Wauhoo of the
Ogeechee, has’been enlisted to take
Savannah and Georgia negroes under
the shadow of his. capacious wing arid
the argument he inteuds to employ, as
he stated in a conversation with a gen¬
tleman, is that the Mississippi is the
great line of travel that has been fol¬
lowed for thirty years, not alone by
travellers on business or pleasure, but
by those in search of food and em¬
ployment, and he scouted the report of
their suffering, as there is too much to
be had for all to admit lor a moment
even the idea of suffering or want.
Kansas was once a battle ground, he
says. The South endeavored to make
it a slave Stale, which brought on a
struggle between the opponents of
slavery and those who essayed to pro¬
pagate it, resulting in Kansas becoming
a free State. If Kansas was suitable
for slavery then why should it be unfit
for negroes to settle in now that they
are free ? This is the line of argument
Bradley intends to pursue, as fallacious
as it is weak.
One of the most convincing argu¬
ments we oppose to him is the fact that
Fred Douglass, a man of better educa¬
tion, finer feelings and commanding an
immense influence among white and
colored in the country, considers this
negro exodus as suicidal. He says the
home of the negro should be among
the white people, where he was born
and raised, and whose interests are
identical with his—he hence advises
them to remain in the South, where he
is always sure of employment, and not
run the risks of living in a free State,
removed from the sympathies and as¬
sociations so needful to his well
being.
In the next place, we write from ex¬
perience when we assert that we have
traveled the line he maps out for the
negroes of the South, and we know
that, with all its abundance, there is as
much scarcity of money and want
among the destitute, as to be found
elsewhere ; and we are satisfied that
the selfish, coldheartedness of the
laborers of the free States would rebel
against Southern negro competition.
In the third place, times have
materially changed since the days when
Kansas was made a battle ground. It
has been settled up by white free la¬
borers, and thousands more are rush¬
ing in there every day, so that Kansas
is now considered one of tne most pop¬
ulous States of the West. With all
this free labor the negro must of ne¬
cessity come into competition aud be
jostled most unpleasantly. The few
that have already gone there have ex¬
perienced this and man) have turned
their faces to their old homes, their
expenses being paid by their former
employes.
We have been North, East and West,
and have seen that fate of the negro
was confined to a sensation. The
Radical party has always used him for
sensationalism, as they did . , to Stop *
l bu,i ’ aunnjs a,. lhe NVAK T Ir seeks , to
perpetuate its powei, aud seeks in the
neglO neerro to l diminish u m Southern tl aua and in- in
orpase utase Northern ixumnui representation upuuu.uiui. Thev mej
know they J cannot repeat 1 their eight n by J
seven dodge ° in 1880, and hence the
lesort to the last extremity, . a negro
*
exodus. One yrould suppose that, with
freed man's banks, forty a c res and a
mule, the negro had bad enough of the
Yankee politician, be, it eeeme not.
Many we know have, but the thousands
that have gone to Kansas will find to j
their sorrow that they have jumped out :
of the frying pan into the fire. The 1
(South is the negro’s native element.
Here he is known and appreciated, and
all the Windoms, and all the Bradleys
can do, will only lead to suffering, from
which the negro, if left alone, can es
cape. He is an important factor to the
aggrandizement of Radicalism He is
worse than foolish fo allow himself
onger to be used as a Yankee cat’s paw.
There is this peculiarity about Brad¬
ley’s connection with the movement
which is worth noting—he charges
fifteen cents admission to hear his
lecture. If it is to the welfare of the
Savannah negro that he should join the
exodus, why charge him fifteen cents to
persuade him of that fact ? 11 There’s
millions in it,” may be for somebody,
but not the poor negro.
il Gentlemen,” said Mr. Lincoln one
day during the war time, to several
Western men who called upon him to
criticise the Administration, ‘‘suppose
all the property you were worth was
in gold, and you har] put it in the
hands of Blondin to carry acuoss the
Niagara Falls on a tight rope, would
you shake the rope while he was pass¬
ing over it, or keep shouting to him,
‘Blondin, stoop a little a more,’ ‘Go a
little faster?’ No, I m sure you
would not. Yon would hold your
breath as well as you tongue, and
keep your hands off until he was safely
over. Now, the Government is in the
same situation, and is carrying across
a stormy ocean an immense weight,
untold treasures are in its hands. It
is doing the best it can ; don’t badger
it; keep silence and it will get you
safely over.”
Ex-President Davis could have talk
ed with far more feeling and point to
certain Southern men who were criti¬
cising his policy ; and they were the
men most noisy in advocating secession
and bringing on the war. Their places
were to the front, and not as egotistical
critics. They proved lamentable fail
ures as statesmen, and nothing as
soldiers or fighters.
COBRESPONDENCE.
The Value our Town Council Places
Upon Doctors
Editor Evening Recorder : The reso¬
lution appointing two physicians to be
advertised for at $30 per month—not
the price paid to a street laborer—
either proves the city finances to be
at a very low ebb, or the Corporation
have a mighty small opinion of the
mercantile value of doctors.
To entertain such a proposition was
insulting to the profession, and in my
opinion, was resorted to for the purpose
of shelving the question.
No physician of any standing could
or would accept such a recompense. I
am sure the they would much rather prefer
to take entire matter in hand—
portion off the city, and as volunteers,
work nobly for nothing.
Why don’t they try it, until Savan¬
nah is in a condition to do the thing
properly ?
That advertisement will not be aL
tended to.
Let the matter be reconsidered. Hot
weather is almost upon us.
I offer this suggestion, Let it be
improved upon. One physician to be
appointed to assist the Health Officer
in attending to the pauper sick at a
salary of $75 per month.
One to attend for a certain
number of hours every morning at a
certain appointed place—the dispen¬
sary, one of the hospitals, or some of
the firemen’s halls, as may be decided
upon.
The other, visit the domiciles of those
who are unable to leave their homes.
That a sum of one hundred dollars
per month be placed at the disposal of
the Health Officer for the purchase of
nutritious food and the payment of
nurses, That solely for the use of the destitute
an exact account, names, resi¬
dence, date and mode of disbursement
be accurately kept and lodged monthly
with Clerk of Council.
The Doctors also might aid this
movement by the monoclinic system,
giving one hour daily attendance gratis
at their offices.
This very simple and inexpensive
mode might be adopted for the present
—at least until something belter is
substituted. Paul Pry.
LOCAL NEWS.
A Sad Fate.
We were informed by one of our
prominent citizens, this morning, of
very ARinto,, peculiar circumstances attending 7
a a cnicheu tiliet f e- f _i who came ; in Ills i • yard
after his -.JL poultry last nii?ht
i\0 sooner c, ^ nad i h *i the tiliet , f lumped t ,
the over
fence, which was above'the average
height, in pursuit of his prey, than the
yard dog n made 101 for h'rn h rn.
y , tlight . ot the thief, the doer
captured , a eond V ? lth,u t 0 r A the seat n
f the :
0 lut5 thmr« luiei 6 pants which vh
taken from the dog ’tba n
ip’ oriented presented tlie ap» ,
P ea n ot , Jacobs T
™ ^' e coat. There
doubt hut wVi was d, “
no no UOUDI out W hat af *i. the , dog j i lett ... , bis . . i
print behold mi
.
There are no circumstances in lit'
under which a man labors under h‘° t
«»ch ^ a kimselt great d,.^(vantage, suddenly a 3 when
*l n s forced to asso
.
wilb a bulldog on the premises, with a
high fence around it.
We would caution these miserable
parasites, un der the name of petty
thieves, to be cautious in their depre¬
dations throughout the city, or perhaps
they may meet with even a sadder
fate than the thief last night.
Our City Real Estate.
The torpor and stagnation which so
long prevailed in the real estate market
is gradually passing away, as one of our
most prominent merchants informed us
this morning. During the past spring
the opening was marked by an extend¬
ed and liberal demand on- the part of
the public for all classes of real estate,
but at such arbitrarily low prices as The to
seriously abridge transactions.
daily transfers show a strong demand
for good income bringing property. small
Several of our capitalists made and notable
dealers have of late some
investments in first class productive
veal estate.
Conservative dealers in real estate,
and we have quite a number now of those
who keep themselves free from mort¬
gage, and buy for cash, have again
come forward, as was exemplified by a
transaction on the street yesterday.
No branch of trade or industry in
this city has experienced so great and
so marked a revival as the building
trade, if we may judge by the number
of buildings now in process of erection
and the number of new enterprises
projected for the coming summer.
The demand for lots in the building
districts arises not from speculation but
.rom purely legitimate causes. Land,
whether vacant or improved, and when
improved, must be measured in its
commercial value by the reasonable
average rental likely to be realized
from it.
The new impetus in real estate and
in building and improving, clearly de¬
monstrates that our people are again
successfully at work, and that trade
prospers.
A Narrow Escape.
This morning, as a dray was passing
the Exchange, Small, a young lad by name of
Henry endeavored to cross over
to the Custom House, and in his move¬
ments that way, not perceiving the
dray, came in front of the horses almost
instantaneously.
The effort of the drayman in check¬
ing the horses, and the wonderful
amount of nerve and presence of mind
on the part of the yonng boy, was the
only thing that saved him from what
seemed an impending fate.
It is a wonder that more accidents
are not recorded than there are, as
many people seem to rush along re¬
gardless of teams, wagons, trucks or
vehicles of whatever nature.
New Advertisements*
NOTIC-E!
40 TUBS OF BUTTER.
FOR SALE CHEAP, AT
Stem & Nussbautn,
my 15 166 Bay st., up stairs.
ATTENTION LOVERS OF FLOWERS!
I F at you home, want of the Roses, finest Pelargoniums, PLANTS, and Helio- raised
trops. Geraniums—of all kinds. Fuchsias— ex¬
tra fine, etc. Call at WAGNER’S
Seed and Plant Store,
No finer Plants raised anywhere. ---- Bouquets,
Cut Flowers, etc., furnished. Constantly on
hand t tie most approved Field, Garden, Flow¬
er and Bird Seeds, at wholesale and retail.
Choice Singing Birds, Cages, Etc.
GEO. WAGNER,
my 15 Opposite Pulaski House.
SHAVING AT 10 -CENTS.
IT AVING fitted up my shop, I invite my
old friends and the publ ie generally to
cull at my place, where they will be promptly
served. Best Bay Rum and Tonics on hand.
Shampooing a Broughton specialty. and
Corner Abercorn sts.
my!5-ih-su-4t DAVID P. EDWARDS.
HINTS i’O LADIES.
“ To win a man's love or get his vote,
The surest way is down his throat.”
Of course ladies do not wish men's votes hut
they want to know
HOW TO MAKE
good muffins, fritters, waffles or griddle
cakes, therefore no
HOME
should bo without HEC’KER’S .Self Raising
Griddle Cake Flour.
The most inexperienced housewife must feel
HAPPY,
to see her efforts, in producing something pal¬
atable for the table, crowned with success.
Fifl instructions how to use it, and useful
recipes Hecker's go with each package.
T. y Superlative, sale by the best and finest
flour for bread. For all Grocers.
GEO. V. HECKER & CO.,
my4-7-I2-15 186 Bay st.. Savannah, Ga.
---—
Gf EORGIA—Chatham County.—I n Court
of Ordinary, Chatham county. To Jo
seph B. Foot, of Bridgeport, in the State of
Connecticut: Eliza Knapp, of Brooklyn, in
the State of New York ; Sarah Littell. of Del
aware, in the State of Ohio; Mary Abbot, of
Danbury, of in Chicago, the State of the Connecticut: David
A. Foot, in State of Illinois;
John Foot, of Brooklyn, in theState of New
York ; Leander P. Foot, of South Norwalk, in
Rwtf^l^n u?e n staw'ofVinnois^LNoah’ k‘
of stewart county, in the state of Georgia;
Emma SturUvunt, Francis Stillman and Sa
rah Case, of Bridgeport, in the state oft'on
necticuf; .Tames W. Porter, of Faribault, in '
the State oi Minnesota; E. M. Knapp, of .Jef- !
ferson county, in the State of Mississippi,
K " ft J, p ’
v ei
State of Mississippi; NOAH claiming KNAPP, to lately bethe next
kin of B. of said i
county of Chatham, deceased, be and to Carrie
Clifford Knapp, claiming to the adopted
daughter of the said Noah B. Knapp.
n 'X!V Mills, KEXS executor* ' J * ohu of L-vmaionga the inst will wd and I James testa
inen t of the Miid Noah b. Knapp which was
admitted to probate in common form on the >
21 s L day °f January, A. D. 1879, have propound
ed * the said will for probate In solemn form.
These are, therefore, to cite you and each of
you, and all other persons claiming to be next
J^ n »PP. of*ff, to beami l appear°inYbe said court, to
bate M-SSsIWWaiSS auy you have - to the pro
* ^'-nature
witness my
{ j '
---— john o. ferrill
ap24-th-et Chatham county, i
Amusements*
BASKET PICNIC
— BY
Friendship Division, No. 2, {?. ofT,,
TO TYBEE ISLAND,
Monday, May 19th 1879.
S TEAMER WATER LILY will make two
trips, leaving wharf foot of Bull street at 8
o’clock, a. in. and 2 o’clock o’clock, p. m.. Returning, Mu¬
will leave Tybee at 5 and 8 p. m.
sic and refreshments on hoard. Tickets will
also he good on regular steamer, leaving
Savannah at 10:30 a. m.
Tickets—Adults 50 cents, children 25 cents,
to be had at the wharf or from Chairman the following W.
Committee: W. T. Moody, ; A.
M mfice, J. C. Pierce. W. C. Deubler, myll-15-18 J. M.
Wilbon.
City Marshal’s Sale.
O N the FIRST TUESDAY in July, 1879, be¬
tween the legal hours City of sale, before the
Court House door, In the of Savannah,
and under the direction of Committee on
Public sales and City Lots, will be sold the
tollowing property, for arrears of ground rent
due the City of Savannah :
WESLEY WARD— Lot No. 15, Hi quarters,
Estate of A. Bonaud, Sen’r.
L. L. GOODWIN,
my!3-tu-td City Marshal.
Dry Goods.
GRAY & O’BRIEN,
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear
H AYING purchased lor cash the entire pro
_ duction of a bankrupt manufacturer, MONDAY, we
win oiler the entire purchase days on unprecedent¬
March 3d, and following at
edly low prices. line Muslin SKIRTS, 6-inch
50 dozen extra
ruffle, 10 tucks, 75c.
First quality Muslin Drawers, tucked and
embroidered. 75c. and 80c,
NIGHT GOWNS, Wauregan Muslin, 3 rows
of embroidery dozen pointed and rutiles, Yoke SI. CHEMISE, embroi¬
50
dery and ruffled, 50c, 60c, 75c, very tine at SI.
Demi Train and Train SKIRTS in great va¬
riety. Children’s Muslin SLIPS, 75c and SI
20 dozen
25 dozen Children’s Muslin Short DRESSES,
85c, embroidered and ruffled SI.
Table Linen and Towels, Napkins and Doy¬
lies from a bankrupt importer.
TOWELS El-inch long, 22 wide, 25c, formerly
sold at 50c.
TABLE DAMASK, 8-1, 9-1, 10-4, fifteen dif¬
ferent patterns to select from.
Barnsley Satin Damask SI per Handkerchiefs, yard.
Ladies’ White Hemstitched
the greatest bargain ever offered by us, 300
dozen at 25c, good value at 50c.
100 dozen Gent’s 3-1 all linen hemmed, 12%c,
20c, 25c, worth double. “Bonnet” 10. SI 50
BLACK SILKS, unequalled job lot, price. SI
SI 75, absolutely in
Hamburg Embroideries.
FRENCH NAINSOOK and JACONET from
3c, to $2 per yard.
BLACK GOODS.
Camel Hair Grenadine, Black Bunting,
Black Tan use for Spring wear, Black Byzan¬
tine, Black Florentine, Black Canton Cloths.
1:50 dozen Gents' Real English HALF HOSE,
at 25c.
Gent’s Derby Ribbed HALF HOSE, 84 per
dozen usual price 8(5.
12-4, 20 cases 75c, 81, White 81 50, COUNTERPANES, 82. 11-4 and
Marseiles Counterpanes, 12-4, 81 50.
50 pieces entirely new fabric, Lionen de India,
beautifully 30 dozen Gent’s clear and Unlaundried line.
SHIRTS. The
best dollar shirt in this city.
BOYS’ SUITS.
Aged 3 years to 14 years. Our stock oft’u
goods have been largely replenished, We
shall continue to keep a full line during the
season.
New Line of Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas,
50 large sized Gent's SILK, the very fiuest
oods ever opened in this market.
All of the above goods have to be seen to be
appreciated.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
mcliHtf
Books*
PRINTERS.
Just received direct from the Mills, 25 Cases
containing over
700 ilCiliUS Of Filie c WHtilI it nun, w PilllPI’S J.
comprised of ruled, folded and flat papers * of
various grades, sizes and weights.
"ClllVO, . COHllllCrClUl ,, . , & „ ** i ticket , . N()tp, ,
Non! , p., ,■»»»»•« ? ( Ki|?„ a mii^ rl 1’r
<, n‘u Le’ml lkroll men?’ rV.^l S12 va
ll( >uble 'Bmlieadr\^kt°£^ Cap Cap
6
paper ^ ’* ‘
STRAW & UAYTTLA WRAPPrvr rlAlj
PAPER, PAPER BAGS &c
LARGE STOCK OF
..... Writing and __ Printing Inks.
-Xgts. for CARTER|STV RIIING and WADE’S
fry our Jet Black Writing Ink, which as to
color and durability, is pronounced equal if
not better than any now made by otherman
ufarturere.
The above together with a large stock ol j
BOOKS and STATIONERY,
we are offering ... at . LOW T TiT>T PRICES „ T . e , Induce- , .
nient-s to partices buying in Quantities.
WY1 WiLLl TV Sr A. f’T fLAKKL. 4RKF
-S“-... J. m. ro„ P e, a Co. ’
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEG-YR.%.
Ice cool Lager Beer always on draught, the
best in the market. Free Lunch.
21 Jefferson st., comer Congress street lane.
mchiO-ly
Groceries and Provisions*
NICHOLAS LING & BROTHER,
l»uec»»„r» Ut O.car
No. 19 BARNARD STREET,
H AVING purchased the entire stock of
GRUOEKI EH InU ly owned by Mr. Z.ahn,
the undersigned will by constantly making
fresh additions to their stock, carry on the
business of
Choice Family Groceries,
and hoye by strict application attention, to to business, merit
fair dealing and polite a
share of public patronrge.
myll-ly NICHOL VS LANG & BUG.
COFFEE ! SCO A It!
HAMS!
8 pounds Good.Rio Coffee §1 00.
12 Extra C Sugar SI 00.
Best Sugar Cured Hams at 10 ct.s. per lb.
Breakfast Bacon at 10 cents per lb.
A. 0. HARMON & (JO.
mh!2 31 Whitaker street.
NEW BUTTER !
E IDAM, Limburger and Swiss Cheese ar¬
dines—in Tomatoes—*4 b >xes, 20c. Rouen lb. ss
sardines. Good ground Rio Codec, per
Reef Tongues and Deviled Hams.
Pickled Shrimps—in and Black glass teas. and tin.
Fine Green
Rest Family Flour, in sacks or barrels.
FOR S ALE AT THE
BLUE STOKE ,
156 Congress and 73 St. Julian street
B Y
J. H. VON NEiiTOil
my 18
VANN SA All STEAM
Coffee and Spice Mills,
157 BROUGHTON ST.
Constantly on hand a full line of
Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars, &c.
COFFEE FRESH PARCHED DAILY.
H AVING unsurpassed facilities and select¬
ing our goods all with care we leel confident
we can please of who Mocha may favor us with a call.
Try our blend and Java Coffees.
Goods delivered free of charge to all parts of
the city.
BYRNES & HICKEY.
febl8-tf
OUR 50 GTS.
Green, Black or Mixed TEAS,
Surpass Teas sold elsewhere at
75 cents and SI 00.
CONVINCE YOURSELVES OF
THIS IMMED1A TEL Y t
by calling at
Savannah Tea & Steam Coffee House
No. 139 BROUGHTON STREET.
KEILY k MOLONEY.
ap23-tf
SUGARS!
12 pounds Extra C Sugar for 81 00.
ll Standard A Sugar for 81 00
10 Cut Loaf Sugar “ 1 00
10 Crushed Sugar “ 1 00
10 Granulated Sugar “ 1 00
10 Pound Sugar 1 00
-A I’¬
BRANCH & COOPER.
m h 19 tt
Lager Bser.
PHILADELPHIA
LAGER BEER.
At Paris Universal Exhibition,
TIV O
1876. Highest Premiums 1876.
;
. At Centennial Exhibition awarded to
& ENGEL,
BREWERS OF LAGER BEER,
For Domestic and Export
Trade.
MANAGER of SAVANNAH DEPOT:
feb21-6m
ALE! ALE! ALE!
L OW PRICES being the order of the day, I
have made contracts with Messrs. WM.
MASSEY & CO., celebrated Brewers of Phila¬
delphia, (whose Agency 1 have held for the
past 30 years) to furnish me with their cele¬
brated and PURE ALES, which i will sell at
the CREAM following prices lor cash:
Single X ALE, at
” 4 oO per half barrel
Double XX “ 6 00 per half barrel
Triple XXX “ 9 50 per half burred
And £p«t India Pale Ale at 812 oo per barrel.
All the “ above “ brands “ “ “ Messrs. 6 50 half ban ei,
of Wru. Mas
sey A Co’s Ale are and have always (during
the past 30 years that I have been their agent)
proved duced in to be superior market, to uil other Ales intro
this and will so continue
to be.
WM. M. JL>A VIDSON,
Sole Agent for Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
for the sale of the above celebrated Ales.
No. 158 BRYaN STREET,
feb27tf Philadelphia Ale Depot, r
-
MEHRTENS’ MILL.
A LWAYS on hand Grits, Meal, Corn, Oats,
Hay, Bran, for Cow Peas, Cracked Corn,
Corn Eves, etc., which orders will be
promptly executed by addressing
MRS. C. MEHRTENS. j
ap30tf
KEROSENE OIL.
Ol I Barrels Kerosene Oil, for sale low by
C. L. GILBERT A CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
myll 0. E. cor. Bay and Barnard aft '
uinss of Travel*
TYBEE ISLAND !
g 0 IJJfi 13 IJLE.
C214' XX cLLCa *■% 4- am T JLjIAAA* il..
•
■ ,, fusions, » „ e ., ( nmmander, *7 ‘
’ ’
.. lllul alter MONDAY,
,,Vi? K harf r,,ot «>f Hull May nth, will
0, n >' <l V; Hetui ning street, at 10 A.
’ •, will leave Tybee at
.
All freights payable in advance on wharf,
l* oi lreight or passage apply on wharf; or, to
JAMES E. WALTER, Agt.
my ill liny street.
JOHN FITZGERALD, Commander,
if 3
.1
•w jrat fv
.
WILL LEAVES VVANNAIITIIIS WKDNE8
DAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK FOR
UP -A. Xji jgk. *X* ^ .
rpoUCRING JL Simon’s, at Brunswick, St. Catharine’s, st. Mary's, noboy "Ver St
John's mindina, River. Jacksonville, ami all points >1!
EVERY SATURDAY at. 5 p. m, for Jack
sonville, touching at St. Catharine , Doboy,
St. Simon’s, t St. Mary's, Fernandirn . and con
n ect i n it Jackson vine with steamers for all
noin t,s i Upper St. John's.
Steamer David Clark,
THUS. WHITE, Commander.
Will leave Savannah every TIi URSDAY at ip*
m. for Brunswick, touching at 81. Catharine's
Doboy, Darien Union island and .St. Simon’s.
The above steamers connect at Brunswick
with >1. & R. and B. & A. Railroads for all
points in Southwest Georgia. At St. Mary s
with .steamers lor points on >St. Mary’s rive/.
At FornninUna vntii A. G. & W. J. Transit
Co.’s Bronson, Railroad edar loi Keys Waldo, .Starke, Galnesviiia.
i aiui all points on this
road. West, Tampa At.Cedar Keys Manatee. with steamers for Key
and At Jacksonville
with F. C. It. R. ,v J. P. a M. it. R. for Lake
City, l ive Oak, Montiecllo, Tallahassee, and
all points o" J. p. AM. Railroad. At PuUtua
with steamers tor the Upper st. John’s a>.d
Ocklawaau r< vers. At Toooi with Rt. John’s
Railway for St. Augustine, an 1 at st,. Augus¬
tine With steamers for Aow smjT,i,i and ail
points on Indian river.
Through tickets su'd mm mils of lading giv¬
en to above points. For freight or passage ap¬
ply at Ottice No. 5 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
J. S. LAWitENi E, Manager,
J. L. ROD MILL AT,
General Freight Agent.
a. i.kvm. (j. p. a. noff
hkivaiDLiii & Jieiionviiip Moumbou
LINE.
INLAND ALL THE WAY
SEMI-WEEKLY,
For St. Catharine’s,Doboy, Darien, Union is¬
land, Fernandina, St. Simon’s, Brunswick and St. Mary’s,
Ga., John’s Jacksonville and all points
on St. River. Fla.
WEEKLY
For all landings on the Satilla River.
k: isrdffi
The low pressure sidewheei
S1EAMER ROSA,
Captain P. H. WARD.
L EAVES wharf foot Drayton street at 4
FLORIDA, o’clock, p. m. EVERY TUESDAY, FOR
and for Satilla touching Thursday at all the above places,
connecting every at I o’clock, p.
m., at Brunswick witii Macon and
Brunswick and Brunswick and Albany Rail¬
roads.
Through bills low rates of freight and passage
and of lading given to all points.
Freights for Altamaha, Octnulgee and Oco¬
nee rivers must, be prepaid.
Freight leceived daily, Sundays BARRY, excepted.
W. F. Agent.
J. T H. „ u Smith, „ Manager.
O. noviltf s. Benson, General Business Agent,
AND ALL WAY LANDINGS,
Touching at St. Catharines, Sapelo,
St. Doboy, Simon’s Union and Island, Brunswick. Darien,
‘v\
rjTHE .JL Vv\ STEAMER C. Cl mo, will CENTENNIAL, receive freigl it Captain the
above places Doltenne’s Wharf' lor
at loot of
thereon: street, and leave every THURSDAY
Afternoon at 1 o’clock, i\ m. Freight rocc'.vid
at all times. J. l*. CHASE,
febltf Agent.
Iren Work*
VULCAN IRON WORKS.
FOUNDRY,
Corner Pine and Lumber streets.
BLACKSMITH AND BOILER SHOP
Randolph street, near Broughton.
We are now prepared to manufacture all kinds
—OF-—
Castings, Blows,Sugar Mills & Pans.
Cemetery. specialty. Garden and Verandah Railings,
a
Aiehitectural work of all descriptions done
at the shortest notice and at the lowest possi¬
ble rates.
J. & T. MULLIGAN k CO.
np27-iy
Confectioner;*
KESSEL’S mum BAKERY. ;
«yew ,. “’1’ 31/ £3: "I- E
F‘1 a
‘ .3. "W, 4f; 3 , _:,.a"
‘ i
‘ £Y*-H&E tg'f L»_}\_ kW} ‘ ~ I TE§ .3. j
1‘97 ’6 i
gm»— '\";;_¥‘~:— ‘rw‘v‘k «1*ng r:- ! i
..
FINE CAKES AND CONFECTIONERY,
Fresh Bread and Pics daily.
(for. State & Drayton sts.. and X0. 116 Broughton st.
myfi-lm:
J. H. KOCH,
Practical Watchmaker anil Jeweler,
No 22i Whitaker Street,
[LYON’H BLOCK.]
C ONSTANTLY on hand a full line of
Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Mpectacles,
Iking Canes, Watches etc. I Jewelry done at
Repatrii g of an
short notice. and goo-1* *otd warranted as
All work done
represented.