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DAILY tt v joistin' Gr
AVANNAH fr ni u ok 1™. ]nj|b ECORDBR.
VOL JI,—No. 40.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING
■Saturday Excepted,)
Jr%.t A tsJL jOjakY Tro-m^ -s
Hy ,7. STJEltJf.
The Recorder is served to subscribers,
every part ot the city by careful carriers.
Communications must be accompanied
the name of tiie writer, not necessarily
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
1*L igular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addressed, Re¬
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the aice oi the Saturday evening edition,
which a-in make six full issues for the week.
(^We do not hold ourselves responsible for
tiic opinions expressed by Correspondents.
The Rights of Grand Juries.
We published in our issue of the
12th inst., I he presentiments of the
graft'd jury of Bibb county, wherein
they commented upon court proceed¬
ings and the way in which they are
conducted. Judge Simmons would
not allow them to be published, but
the grand jury had them published in¬
dependently of the court.
The Augusta Chronicle thus com¬
ments on the subject, and we ask for
the article a careful reading as it is one
deserving of consideration.
Says the Chronicle :
For the third time this year in Geor¬
gia a grand jury has been denied the
right to pass upon public affairs. Judge
McCutchen, ol the Blue Ridge Circuit,
was the first judge who claimed the
power to suppress the presentiments
of a grand jury ; Judge second Wright, of the
Albany Circuit, the ; and, we
regret that it is so, Judge Simmons, of
the Macon Circuit, the third.
The first two cases have already
discussed in these columns. The
is, perhaps, the worst of all. A
days ago the grand jury of Bibb, hav
Dig some of the best citizens of
county among its members, made
presentments. The reading of these
caused an unusual and unseemly
hibition on the part of the
One of them immediately moved
the objectionable matter he
out; another “feelingly vindicated
memories of the dead judges
suggested grand jury that be fined the for members of
contempt; and
still another reduced this suggestion
practice by asking the Court to
into consideration the question
a rule nisi would be granted
the jurors to show cause why
should not be fined. The Judge
ved his decision until the next day,
when he announced that he would
grant the rule, but that he would
der the omission from the minutes
that portion of thepresentimenta
we have quoted above. We do
hesitate to say that this act of Judge
Simmons was arbitrary and
Taken in connection with the other
saults made upon the rights and
vileges of grand juries by the
we shall be greatly surprised if it
not cause such legislation to* be
ed as will effectually prevent
highhanded proceedings in the
Tl.o evil that the grand jury
ed of was one which it was their duty
notice—the time and money
in litigation unnecessaiily. liie
is one not peculiar to Bibb.
large county in the State is made
pay annually a very great, amount
what are known as Court expenses.
This money must be raised by
tion, and it is the right and the
of grand juries to ascertain the
oi the mischief and to suggest a
dy. The grand jury of Bibb found
the sessions of the Superior Court
been prolonged an unreasonable the
since the war, through fault
Judges and lawyers, and they
the shortcomings of rhese lavvyeis parties
ly and forcibly. The
were so swift to clamor for the
ishment of the jury simply made
selves ridiculous. Lawyers are
ot the Court and are as legitimate
jects ot censure as the Sheiiti or
Clerk. In our opinion Judge
greatly transcended his power when
he retused to allow that portion of
presentiments be entered which we have quoted
to upon the minutes.
entering of the presentiment of a grand
jury upon the minutes ot a Court is
not a matter of tavor which the Judge
may grant or refuse, but a light which
he has no authority to deny.
grand jury were as fully authorized
! 1 comment attending upon* ihe administration the delay and of expense justice
as they had to report upon the condi¬
tion of the poor house or the jail. .
We go further, and say that they
the right to take notice of the conduct
of the Judge upon the Bench, if they
deemed it deserving censure. There
are those who seem to think that the
power of a grand jury is limited to
considering bills of indictment and
passing upon the condition of the roads
and bridges and county institutions.
This is a gi eat mistake. Grand jurors may
take such notice as they think proper
ot all public affairs. They have done tbis
since the time of James the Second, and
it is too late for American judges to
attempt As to restrict their investigations.
the Chronicle has stated before, the
grand juries of Georgia played a promi¬
nent part in the rescue of the State
from the rule of Radicalism. During
every spring and autumn riding these
grand inquests of the country pre¬
sented the corruption of Bullock’s ad¬
ministration, and Bullock’s Judges who
sat upon the Bench did not dare to say
that these presentiments should be
stricken out or refused a place on the
minutes of the Courts.
Grand jurors have the same right
now to pass upon the official acts of
public men, and upon all matters of
general interest. At nearly every term
of the Court they consider State mat¬
ters, legislation recommending the passage of such
as they think necessary, or
the repeal of such as they believe to
be injurious. Judges have no right to
control their discretion in presenting
public grievances, and the sooner this
is made clear the better. The acts of
Judges McCutchen, Wright and Sim¬
mons indicate that the privileges of
grand juries should receive the protec¬
tion of a special statute. If this be
the case, the duty of the Legislature is
plain and should not be evaded or de¬
layed.
•hippy. Very Happy.
The literature of the Camden elope¬
ment has the merit of simplicity. The
clergyman’s daughter, age twenty-two,
who has run away with a house painter,
respectable but poor, sends this brief
statement to her father :
“I Beg your pardon for leaving you
in so abruptja manner, but I did it be¬
cause you opposed my union with the
only man I ever loved. I shall always
love and honor you, dear father, but
there is a greater love and a
higher duty I owe to the one who now
bears to me the most sacred relation on
earth. We are married, and no power
on earth can part us. I am happy and
contented in my choice, and I am sure
everything is just as God ordained it
to be. Your loving daughter,
“Nellie.”
On the envelope were these words :
“We were married this morning in
Germantown by a minister of the
church.” The word “the” was under¬
lined, as the daughter desired to ex*
press to the father the fact that the
marriage ceremony was performed by
a clergyman of the same denomination
to which he himself belongs. The
clergyman’s opposition did not arise
from anything that could be urged
against the character of his son-in-law.
He merely contends that the young
man is uneducated and is incapable
of supporting his wife as she has been
accustomed to living since hei child¬
hood, surrounded by everything for
which her heart craves.
I)r. Mary Walker, as Seen by a
Charleston Man.
The correspondent of the JVrws and
Courier gives the following amusing
description of Dr. Mary Walker ;
<• i saw Dr. Marv fir Walker ' to-day.
She was attired, „ as I could see,
j us p like black' any other man. A nicely
fitting cloth frock coat of it
strictly masculine pattern, made up
the outer woman,
“His hat was of brown straw, and
she had on a standing collar and black
cravat Her skirt trout (J suppose it
j s a shirt) was pleated and neat and
showy. I don’t think, upon reflection,
that, he could have had on a corset,
Didn't look so at anv rate. She car
ne q a cane j n one hand and a parasol
U1 t | ie other,
“His coat came down below her
and its hair was cut so as to just
bid his coat collar. She excited a
deal of attention as he always
i does, lam iuformed, but took it very
j quietly and behaved very properly,
"He was clean shaved—by nature
a nd wore a pair of close fitting black
kid gloves. She was talking with one
or two other women, and I must con
fess that his 3ober attire compared very
favorably, in the eye of unprejudiced
with their flounces, feathers,
furbelows and ribbons.
| —---— ^ -
The ice is still packed hard in Buf
talo harbor, and in many places solidly
to the bottom, forming hummocks for a
mile, in some places, in breadth. The
rate of 81.90 per day to seamen was
unanimously adopted for the season.
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1879.
From Washington.
The Stalwarts in High Favor at the White House
—Action and Expressions on the Veto—An
Early Adjournment Growing in Favor.
[Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.)
THE SITUATION.
Washington, May 13.—A large
number of stalwart Republicans, in¬
cluding Senators Chandler and Logan
and Representatives Frye, Conger,
Joyce and others, w r ere at the White
House to-day. With the exception of
the brief time occupied in Cabinet ses¬
sion the President devoted most of the
day to these gentlemen and the recep¬
tion of their congratulations and praise
over the course which he has pursued.
The entente cordiale between the
President and the Radical element of
his party is apparently now fully re
stored and the stalwart's, who have for
more than two years made a point of
denouncing and him without stint, publicly
privately, now have nothing but
honeyed phrases for him.
The Southern Senators and members
who have heretofore been credited,
whether properly or not, with posses¬
sing so much influence over the Presi¬
dent, continue to visit the White
House, or at least some of them do, but
the stalwarts among the Republicans
are threatening to-day that they will
soon make it too warm for the ex
Confederates to come to the executive
mansion But notwithstanding that
the President has apparently fallen into
the arms of the Radical Republicans,
some of the shrewd ones are already
prophesying that the present reconcil¬
iation will not be permanent, and that
before six months have rolled around
the President will be as obnoxious as
ever to the men who are lavishing such
praise upon him.
time Although being the President has for the
with the placed himself in accord
desperate and dangerous Con¬
gressional clique which has so long
dominated the Republican party, his
instincts and his inclinations are such
that in the not remote future the asso¬
ciation may be less pleasant to him
than for the present moment. So far
as the Demociatic leaders are concern¬
ed, the opinion is gaining ground
among them that as matters now^tand
it is useless to attempt to patch up the
political measures with any hope at
this time of coming together with the
President. The vote in the House to¬
day on passing the anti-military inter¬
ference bill over the veto of the Presi¬
dent disclosed a majority acting with
the Democrats of thirty, This is a
larger majority than the Democrats
havejever beginning been able to muster since the
of this session.
The veto message was referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary. The object
of this is understood to be to give an
opportunity made for a formal reply to be
in behalf ol the Democratic ma¬
jority to the arguments of the Pres
ident, both in this and the previous
veto message. It will be submitted in
the nature ot a report from the Judi
clary Democratic Committee, and will state the
position Tile purpose r will
♦ then bo,, be . to let t * *i the vero , message and i .i the
refutation . .• go out , together . P ,, to . the conn
• try. m, 1 he Democrats r, of r the 1 1 * two houses i
will v hold either • , tomorrow
a caucus or
next _ dav i to , determine , , ■ definitely , c .. ,
{, upon K
w,U! l ,i •,
" nt "g ,? there remains y ' nothing - add,
tional to be said on this point, except
simple and idle speculation,- ot her than
to note that the sentiment in favor o!
an hourly. early adjournment is increasing
THE LETTER CARRIERS’ BILL.
The House Committee on Appropria
tions have agreed to a bill providing
for cities of 75,000 inhabitants and over
two classes of letter carriers, the first
to receive $900, the second $800, and
all carriers in cities under 75,000 popu
lation $800 per annum. Auxiliary
carriers $400 may be designated by
the Postmaster Geueral in any ffity,
and substitute carriers at the nominal
sum eeive of $1 per annum, who shall re- j
the pro rata pay of regular car
ners The service may be extended
lation, any city of not less than 30,000 popu
with provided it shall not interfere
the free delivery in any city where
it now exists. The bill appropriates
¥131,900 for the increase of pay for the
next fiscal year, and $Lo,000 for the
deficiency for carriers in second class
cities during the present fiscal year.
A tree 325 feet high, in the neigh
borhood of Stockton, Cal., has hitherto
enjoyed the reputation of being the
tallest io the woHd, but an official of
the Forests Department in Victoria,
Australia, lately measured a fallen ;
eucalyptus in Gippsland, which was
feet long. Another tree of the
same of Victoria, species in the Dandenong district
still standing, is estimated
at 450 feet.
„ One of TT the crack restaurants at Ber
lin, the proprietor of which has failed,
reveals a creditor who has created a
sensation by for sending in his bill
francs “horse flesh”
Bishop Gross, or the Bishop’s
Brother.
The following good one from the
Oolumbus Times, will be enjoyed by
our readers.
On Monday evening the 12th inst.,
while a certain well known legal gan
tleman from the rural districts was
propelling Broad his ponderous form quietly
along street, his genial counten¬
ance beaming as blandly and innocent
ly as the most ardent well wisher could
possibly desire, he was suddenly halted
at a frequented corner by a jovial
Hibernian who, to borrow a nautical
phrase, was about three sheets in the
wind. The ponderous lawyer tried to
scowl, but his innate goodness prevent¬
ed that difficult achievement, and .'O
he politely inquired of the -merry
Hibernian what he could do for him.
“Oeh ! it does me sowl good to meet ye,
Bishop Gross,” the son of Erin shouted
into the astonished ear of the bewilder¬
ed disciple of Blackstone, and attempt¬
ed to be very cordial and affectio- re.
The man of legal lore drew back am;
vainly attemped to convince his i 111 '.:'
pressible companion that he must be
laboring Bishop under a mistake, that h e was
not Gross. “And sure thin ye
are the bishop’s brother,” was the quick
reply. And thus it stood despite the
from earnest protestations of the attorney
obstinately the^rural districts, held the for the Irish¬
man to correctness
of his assertions.
Philosophers of the materialistic
school have long maintained that a
man’s opinions and beliefs, indeed, his
whole moral nature, are largely de¬
pendent on the shape of his head and
the quality of his skull. Their position
would seem to be borne out bv* an ac
cident which is reported to have OC
curred at Madison, Wis. % A Baptist
clergyman of considerable lecal -repute
was thrown, some months ago, from a
buggy ; he struck on his head, fractur¬
ing his skull, and lay for a good while
in a state between life and death. He
recovered finally, and is now in better
health than heGvas before the accident.
Ilis friends were surprised, however,
to learn that he is now a Unitarian,
with a strong tendency to faith in
Spiritualism. He does not pretend to
explain the mental revolution he has
undergone. All he knows is that he
has totally engaged his opinions,and he
is unable at present to conceive how Ol
why he could Lave cherished those he
has, he says, relinquished forevsr. ITe
used to be v ry hoslile to Unitarian
ism, calling it the worst form of
atheism ; and now he wonders that the
doctrine ol Trinitarianism could have
found lodgment in his brain, He does
not ascribe the alteration in his views
to any material cause, but to some new
spiritual development for which lie
was not until recently prepared, His
Umtarianism aoquai itances, however, attribute his
wholly to his cracked
skull.
P, vrrrr ixTT “ , „T,I T ^ TT VJV? _, m, roman
.
Letter , method ' i ot 'i ” la 0 l , husbands ii a
securing 7 *
,. than , , bv advertising j • through ,, , “mat
, r , or
„•■*,] nmonial agencies. m, Ihey r lived on the
, J !
banks , ol the Ohio river, some distance ,•
i,.... tnuLGiL Louisville, and i it •* occurred , to ,
them t L m one fine day i *u that * it ,, d be ,
wou a
full piece l of fun for each to write her
uame a „ d aJdres8 on a slip of
paper, found saying she would marry the man
tie who and threw it, it and into enclosed the it in a hot- j
river. They
carried their project out, and mark the
wisdom of the girls iu the medium se- i
lected to float their missives down the
river. They did not choose oyster cans;
or cheese boxes, but bottles, feeling sure
the latter would be picked up and
opened, when other small objects afloat
would be let alone. The sequel proves
they were right. One of the girls has
married recently the man who found
her bottle far down the river, the see¬
ond is engaged to him who found her’s
at Natchez, or Grand Gulf, and the
third is in correspondence with the
finder of her’s, who also lives at a great
from the point where the bot
ties were launched,
New York has paid $10,000,000
for a State House, one-eioth appropri-! ot whose
front only is completed. The
ation for this buildin^ for 1879 is
$500,000. The Lieutenant Governor
calculates that it will take ten years,
and ten half million dollar appropria
tions to complete this edifice-nearly
twice as much as the great Erie canal
cost. After it is finished the bnildiDg
will continue to be a heavy expense to!
the State. It will cost $20,000 a yeai j
to heat, 815,000 io guard, and other
large sums for ventilating, cleaning,'
etc. ; and with all this the building is)
so deneient in acoustic principles that !
nobody can be heard in it. ,
--- m i — -
The coming mao io France will not;
smoke. The consumption of tobacco
in that country is not increasing, and
M Leroy Beaulieu is confident that
father's sons used are smoking do less than the
to twenty years ago.
Wines and Liquors*
IS44. —ESTABLISHED — 1844.
Win. M. Davidson,
Wholesale Dealer in
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS,
&c., &c., (fee.,
Nos. 158 & 400 BRYAN STREET,
CONVENIENT TO THE MARKET.
My large stock of Liquors comprises
All grades of John Gibson’s Son & Co’s, well
known brands of WHISKIES.
From SINGLE X to CABINET.
The best and choicest importations of
Old Foreign Brandies, Wines Liquors.
Claret and Light Wines, best quality.
—ALSO—
Claret, Light Wine Sauterne, <fec., for table use.
Vinegar, Etc.
Champagne, sparkling Moselle, Etc., Etc.
I am also sole agent for
WM. MASSEY <fe CO.’S Celebrated
Philadelphia Ales and Porters, viz:
Cream, X, XX, PALE XXX, and East India
ALES
Which will be sold at wholesale or retail, with
a guarantee for all goods as represented.
As I make a speciality of Gibson’s Whiskies,
I prices, will sell according the same to at quantity, Philadelphia Catalogue
added. with freight
Being now located in my new and spacious
premises on Bryan street, with a mammoth
cellar that has a capacity for storing 10,000
barrels ol Ale, I am in a position to sell on
better terms than any other House in the
trade, iriends 1 will therefore be pleased to serve my
and the public at my new quarters.
feblEim
JOHN LYONS,
Headquarters for
Cook’s Imperial Champagne,
The best American Wine in the world.
myl4-eod-5m
Henry Kolshorn,
[DROVERS’ RESORT.]
Wines, LiquorsJSegars, and Tobacco.
Tlie best Lager Beer always on draught
t ree Lunch every day.
mclilitf No. 33 WEST BROAD ST.
VAL. BASLEll’S
WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in the city. The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened.____ Lunch
every day from 11 to 1 o’clock. At the Market
House. 174 BRYAN ST. Savannah. Ga.
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Ice cool Lager Beer always on draught, the
best in the market# Free Lunch,
21 Jefferson st., corner Cougress street lane,
mchio-ly
F. J. RUCKERT,
Cor. St. Julian and Barnard Sts.
Calls special attention to his
—Of the celebrated—
TAUNUS BRUNNEN, GROSSKARBEN,
Near Frankfort o. M., Germany.
Also dealer In all kinds of
Imported and Domestic Wines
octll-tf
Lagsr Bear*
PHILADELPHIA
LAGER BEER.
1878. The Grand Prize 1878.
At Paris Universal Exhibition.
T W O
187t>. Highest Premiums 1876.
At Centennial Exhibition, awarded to
DCilMIldl HCPPR2I£ > D £w & EAiPETI kllUbLy
BREWERS OF LAGER BEER,
For Domestic and Export
Trade.
MANAGER of SAVANNAH DEPOT:
geo. cii. mmm.
feb2i-Gm
^ A *-*^* T TP ^ f ALE! ALE!
•
L OW PRICES being the order of the day, J
have made contracts with Messrs. WM,
MASSEY A CO., celebrated Brewers of Phila¬
delphia, (whose Agency I have held for the
past years) to furnish me with their cele¬
brated and PURE ALES, which 4 will sell at
the following prices lor cash:
CREAM ALb it ..... ii 50 per half barrel
Single Double X XX “ ..... 4 50 per half barrel
“ 6 00 per half barret
.....
Triple East XXX “ ..... 9 50 per half barrel
And India Pale A1 e at 812 00 per barrel.
All the above brands’ of Messrf vfmS
sey & Co’s Ale are and have always (during
WoteS Atof
iu this market, and will so continue
H j Al» AA, JAJa. I O-Yj
Agent sale for of Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
me the above celebrated Ales,
No. 158 BRYaN STREET,
Philadelphia Ale Depot,
ATTrUTinil I LN 1ILIN i LUVlHS m/r no Ol nr n FLOWERS mi/rnn i !
F a^h^e 1 t pei^r NTS and D Lised
of Roses -’ 1 ’
irops, tratine, Geraniums-nM etc. uaii Wagner’s all kind’s^ Fuchsias- ex- 0 *
at
Seed ami Plant Store,
band erandBird:ieed:i the most approved wboleSalt;a Field, Garden! Flow* u
> at ' ' lldrel a' *
Ch'oice Singing Birds, Cages, Etc.
GEO. WAGNER,
mjT5 Opposite Pulaski House.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Wanted*
W ANTED—Everybody to know that I ««»
now Schlltss’ prepared Milwaukee to serve my customers, with
with Jos. Deer, also
the 11 nest Tobacco of choice and Smokers’ WINES and Articles, LIQUORS, at
Segars, it. R. HOUSE, my
old Stand, the C.
Cor. West Broad & Harrison sts.,
to which I have now removed.
THEO. RADERICK.
mb'iltf
Business Cards*
SHAVING AT 10 CENTS.
H aving old friends fitted and up the my public shop, generally I invito my to
call at my place, where they will be promptly
served. Best Bay Rum and Tonics on hand.
Shampooing a specialty.
Corner Broughton and Abercorn sts.
myl«>th-su-4t DAVID P. EDWARDS.
JAMES RAY,
—Manufacturer and Bottler—
Mineral Waters! Soda, Porter and Ale,
15 Houston St., Savannah, Ga.
feb23-3m
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 Now Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
ianiat.t SAVANNAH. GA
C. A. CORTJNO,
Hair Catting, Bair Dressing, Carling and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
166 % Bryan street, opposite the Market, i*u
der Planters’ Hotel. Spanish, Italian, GoK
man. and English sp okon. sel6-tf
JOS. H. BAKER.
butohee,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
Dealer in Beef, Mutton, Fork and
All other Meats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Shi*
and B oard in g H ouses. aug!2
HAIR store:
JOS. E. L0ISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull & Draytom
K EEP Switches, on hand Curls, a large Puffs, assortment and Fancy of Goods Hoar
Hair combings worked in the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, W igs and_Beards for Rent
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, <fec.
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-z3I-lv
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Comer Bay ami West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
The largest establishment in the city.
I keep a ftill line of Carriages, Roekaways
Bu ggles, Spring and Farm Wagons, Canopy
an line ti Falling Top Baby Carriages, also a full
of Carriage and Wagon Material, 1 have
engaged chanics. in my factory the most skillful me¬
pairing, will Any orders lor new work, and re¬
be executed tagivc satisfaction
and at short notice. muyl2-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 tc execute orders for
Wagons, Buggies, Drays, Trucks,
Etc., with promptness and dispatch, guaran¬
teeing all work turned out from my simps t«
be as represented
nishing. Repairing polishing, inall its branches. lettering and Painting, trimming Var¬
done in a workmanlike manner.
Horse-shoeing a special ty. mch2tf
Hotels.
OCEAN SOUSE, T7EEE ISLAND, EA,
T HIS new and elegant hotel, opened MAY
FIRST, J879, has, since me last season,
made commodious many additions, and which make it much
more pleasant. The lessee
guarantees its accommodations and cuisine
to be lirat-class in every respect. With broad
piazzas facing the ocean, light and airy rooms, froni
those seeking pleasure or relaxation
business, will find the “Ocean House” ail that
can be desired.
Board per day 82 00, per vreok 10 00. Special
arrangements Lunch Ro made with excursionists.
>m at the Pavilion. Meals at all
hours. New Bathing houses, with all conven¬
iences. For further particulars address
A. G. YBANEZ,
„ i O. address, „ Savannah, Proprietor Ocean House,
. Ga. myO-lra
NOTICE.
Orders will be promptly filled
For Hebrew Prayer and School Books,
Bible, - ,Dwin
T’naeh, (Scriptures) ffi'Tn
Forms of Prayers ) \ 'CHATTO
for the Holidays,
Daily Prayers, - - ,nP£Dn
<fcc., &c.
With English or German Translation.
Apply address
J. hTERN. Havannab, Ga.
■OROF. JL Uais perinantjutly J. EpWIN CHURCHILL, IbwmM.his Studio Artist;
at
the Julian Mozart streets, RalL SaYahaSm ,wruer WmlalCtfr and. ap3-tf 8t.