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the savannah recorder.
161 BAY STREET.
R. M. ORME Editor.
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i,.g- \Ve solicit communications on all sub
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the name of the writer, and will publish them,
whether we agree with the views expressed or
not.
Tuesday, July *29, 1879.
tamsaus^a
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Thomas Reed, the defaulting cashier
of the First National Bank, of Galves¬
ton. Texas, has been arrested in Canada.
Thomas F. Dewees was stabbed and
instantly killed, by Charles Temple,
h■ \t Pleasanton, Texas, a fetid of long
standing having existed between the
m n. Temple was arrested.
Che Nihilists have burned a theatre
in the Kremlin, Moscow, having first
SiG. urated the building with petroleum.
Cwo trains collided on the North
P anp.ylvania Railroad, wrecking both
brlly.
Another naval fight has taken place
b> ween the Peruvian iron-clad Huas
Ci* ’ p.nd two Chilian vessels, in which
•? ; bitter were disabled.
Chere are a number of yellow fever
cft’.es at the New York quarantine.
Two deaths occurred yesterday.
Government rations will only be
ipsued to those who are destitute, or
who can be subsisted in no other way
at Memphis.
The Grand Viser of Turkey has re¬
signed, and Oarife Pasha appointed in
hio place.
Ten new cases of yellow fever were
reported at Memphis yesterday, and
two deaths.
Three deaths from yellow fever have
been reported at Louisville,
Before the Ohio Congressional Elec¬
tion Committee yesterday, one witness
testified that he had been offered five
dollars by a deputy marshal to buy
another man’s vote, and that deputy
marshals had been electioneering for
the Republican candidates.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
ATLANTA—HER FUTURE-GUBERNATO
RIAL—CAPITAL, ETC.
Atlanta, July 27, 1879.
At this writing, Sunday, it is pour¬
ing rain, arul being within doors, we
thought to give to our readers the im¬
pressions we have taken on about At¬
lanta, As a citizen of Georgia, we are
proud of Atlanta ; she has within her
the elements of being a great and in¬
fluential city, and she will be, as it is
only a question of time. In the year
1900, Atlanta will have a population
of 75,000 or 100,000 citizens. She is
growing daily, and we have been told
by a gentleman who makes it bis busi-.
ness to be posted, that since January,
there have been built three hundred
bouses. Central desii'able property has
enhanced about 15 per cent. A num*
ber of fine buildings have been put up,
besides stores.
Three ice factories are kept busy,
and ice is retailing at one cent per
pound. There area number of small
industries in the city, giving employ¬
ment to from five to twenty workers,
and some others that double the num¬
ber. These small industries are the
veiy life of a city; it is the means of
keeping money at home, and having
mi uey spent where it is made. The
thousands of dollars paid out weekly
to employes is scattered among the
merchants of the city, ami thus passes
from hand to hand, and all classes ot
society are benetitted.
We need and should have in Savan¬
nah just such small industries as we
find here, We have a lew, but not
enough by any means.
The cotton factory, we believe, will
be made a success. We see no reason
why it should not be; and we hope it
may be but the beginning of many
more. Why should we look to the
North for line white goods when we
can just as well make them within
sight of our cotton fields? Bulloch as
Governor of, and Kimball as financial
agent of, Georgia, were not exactly the
light meu in the right place; but at
the head oi a cotton factory, we be
lie\e they will be a success. We hope
so at least, and hope for them success
and fair profits.
As . to . the ,, l.uhernalonal , question, x- ive
,
have talked with a number of gentie- j
men. Wo are satisfied if Southern
Georgia is at all a unit as to some man
from that section, and that man be Gen.
A. K. ,, Lawtou, , , he will be the strongest
,
man so far named. We would rather j
have liis chances to-day than any man
that has been spoken of. Gen. Gar
trell has some strong friends. Judge
Martin J. Crawford, of Columbus, has
popularity. We like his face, and we
read a man’s character in his face. We
had a few minutes talk with him at
the Kimball and he impressed us favor¬
ably as a good man.
But we have no disguise in this mat¬
ter. We are for a man from our sec¬
tion of the State, as a sectional right.
We have not had a Governor for over
sixty years, and sectional pride de¬
mands that we should have. Cherokee
is always talking about her rights, and
we “sorter” feel that it is about time
to blow hard and long our sectional
horn. If a man does not respect him''
self, how can he ask others to respect
him?
If, however, we cannot get Gen.
Lawton, or Lester, or some good man
from Southern Georgia, then we are
for the Hon. Augustus Reese, of Madi¬
son, Ga. In our opinion, one of the
very best men in Georgia, a gentleman
of decided originality and individuality.
A gentleman who would be Governor
in every sense of the word.
As to Governor Colquitt, four years
is long enough, no matter how good or
how indifferent a Governor he may
have made. As to abuse or reflections
upon his administration, he must ex¬
pect that. To try to please everybody
would be to declare himself a weak
man and a demagogue. Decided men
have decided enemies, and your good,
easy men, indifferent friends or no
friends at all, yet no positive ene¬
mies.
As to the Capitol question, that is,
the building of a new Capitol, it would
be folly at this time to entertain such
an idea. The present building will do,
though as to structure, location and
real comfort it is no more fit for a
Capitol than the old Capitol at
Milledgevillo would be for an insane
asylum. It could be made to do, but
is not built for such purposes.
When Georgia shall give in over
$300,000 million in taxable property
then it will be time enough to talk
about a new Capitol building, but not
until then. The present building will
do well enough for the next ten or
fifteen yoars.
The election of State House officers
will be by the people next year. Col.
N. C. Barnett, the present Secretary
of State, will be before the people in
all probability. He has been in office
off and on for the last twenty-two
years. Ho i« a good man and a faith¬
ful officer, and we are very much pre¬
possessed in his favor. We see no
reason at this time why he should be
turned out by the people. Mr. Peter
Thweatt is a candidate for Comptroller
General. In the past he made an ex¬
cellent officer, and we think that he
would be a good man to put back, as
he would no doubt give to the State,
through his suggestions, good and
equitable tax laws. Mr. Renfroe may
be a candidate for re-election to the
Treasury Department.
Will hear Mr. Stephens to-morrow
before the Legislature. Expect to hear
some good ideas as to national affairs,
and what is best for the country at
large. R. M. O.
Restoring the Drowned.
Dr. Lambeth, of New York, asserts
that it can be done by hot water. "Th e
philosophy of the matter," says the
doctor, is this;
Get Apply heat to the drowned body.
it warm. That is all. Only get
it warm. I deserve no credit for the
recipe. I discovered it one morning
when a boy. There is no wit nor
wisdom in the discovery. It was made
accidentally. One wintry afternoon,
when a boy, s I found a chicken lying in
a frozen pool ot water. The half of it
that was frozen by the water was
frozen stiff. I picked up the creature,
took it into the kitchen, and laid it on
a stove a minute to thaw out, so that
I might pluck it. Presently its head
lifted slightly and dropped. In a min
ute or so its body fluttered, I took it
up ami discovered that it was alive.
Now the explanation of the thing
the was very simple. The heat acted upon
nervous centre of the chick¬
en, these upon the heart. this
upon the blood, The blood began to
circulate, and the chicken began to
breathe. Of course the chicken had
been dead, Everybody knows how
frozen fish come to life again when
warmed A man digs a hole in the
me, brings up some flopping pickerel,
and throws them on the ice. Tbev
ftre soou frozen. But any fisherman
will tell you that alter remaining :
frozen for two or three days—weeksj ; | i |
f?r aught j kuow _ they cau resU3
citated. Now it is the same with the !
human body. Take blanket a drowned man, |
wra P a warm around him,
P™ r warm water-dta warm as the flesh
will bear—on the blanket, produce an
equally distributed warmth in the body if* :
ami life will be restored, no matter
he has been dead for days. Why, 1
have saved a number ot cases, lhe
first was that of a man who fell oil a j
boat in Lake Erie.
The captain followed my directions
immediately, and they were successful.
I have often tried the experiment the on
dogs. One summer I drowned same
dog twenty times, and brought him
around all right each time. You can
take those dogs at the pond on East
river, warm them up well, and make
them alive again as easily as not. In
corroboration of this assertion, Dr.
T Lambeth , ,, pulled ,, J out . a memorandum __ .,,1 „ rv, :
book and proceeded to read extracts
from letters he had received, and then
recited instances of the successful
operation of the cure- He is an earnest
it believer in • the doctrine of n f tUa the nncaiWo possible
resuscitation of the drowned body.
TTT Wrap . liannel n , ,,, ! i he exclannea, i • i
u it in
and soak the flannel with warm water
That is all "
The Queen of All.
Honor the deal* old mother, Time
has scattered the snowy flakes on ner
brow, plowed, deep lurrows on her
cheeks, but is she not sweet and beaus
tiful now ? The lips are thin and
shrunken, but those are the lips which
have kissed many a hot tear from the
childish cheeks, and they are the
sweetest lips in all the world, The
eye is dim, yet it glows with the soft
radiance of holy love which can never
fade. Ah, yes, she is a dear old moth
er. The sands of life are nearly run
out, but feeble as she is, she will go
further and reach down lower for you
than any other upon earth You can¬
not walk into a midnight where she
cannot see you; you cannot enter r
prison whose bars will keep her out;
you can never mount a scaffold too
high for her to reach that she may
kiss and bless you in evidence of her
deathless love. When the world shall
despise and forsake you, when it leaves
you by the wayside to die unnoticed,
the clear old mother will gather you
in her feeble arms and carry you home
and tell you of all your virtues until
you almost forget that your soul is dis¬
figured by vices. Love her tenderly
and cheer her declining years with holy
devotion.
Matters in California. —A San
Francisco correspondent ot the Wil¬
mington Every Evening , illustrates the
desperate condition of California by
stating that an advertisement calling
for 120 hands to work sugar plantations filled
in the Sandwich Islands was in
two days by able bodied Americans, on
these terms: Engagement for three
years; wages $12 » month—hands to
furnish their ($25),and own clothing, fee of pay $2.50 then- to
own passage a contracted.
the agency with which they
In that State of boundless resources la¬
bor is pinched for food. The country seekers is
overrun with employment at
any price, and you cannot move a block
without meeting many^applications lor
work.
In London there is a rumor current
that Sarah Bernhardt has been offered
one million francs to act one year in tlxe
United States. This is a steep story ;
but then London’s head is decidedly
not level when the Bernhardt is under
discussion.
gnu gulvfrttecmcntsi.
FIRST EXCURSION
—OK THE—
Robert Emmet Association,
TO TYBEE, AUUUST 6th,
For the benefit of the
CATHOLIC FEMALE ORPHANAGE!
T HE STEAMER DICTATOR will make
two trips to the Island, leaving Savannah
at 8 A. M. and 2 p. m.
Tickets 50 cents, children half price, to be
obtained from the members of the Assooia
tion. jy22-tu-f-s-td
JOHN A. CHRISTIAN.
[Successor to the late F. X. Bingel.
Wines, Liquors & Segars
The best Lager Beer on draught.
Free Lunch every day.
I 21 “ JEFFERSON ST., eor. Congress st. Lane.
-tf
I -
Leather and Fin * j i* si ♦
j ! STERN & MSS151l.il.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
! And Dealers iu
! ! HIDES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
I 160 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
■o
> IGHEST
II Wool. Sheep Market sk Price s. Fur, i>
Beeswax and Tallow.
A full supply of tlie best Fren and .line;
:an I'anuages cou
Liberal advance mad e on consignments,
No busiuess transac d «>u Saturday.
“
HANLEY,
—Dealer in
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings,
Lime, Plaster, H 9? ir and Cement,
STEAMBOAT, j
Railroad and Mill Supplies,
paints, oils, varnishes, glass, ac.
No 6 Whitaker & 171 Bay S*. f
5.4 VAxyAJf, GEORGIA
m; EC-tr
.
TEA.
TOO lHL.Tv nuiviv TEA rr , for sale by v. I
c L , mrnfin-im cC)
- -
,,n. Wholesale Grocers, |
P o B. T- E. eor. Bay and Barnard sis
Dry Goods.
GRAY & O'BRIEN,
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear
r jtaving purchased lor cash tneentire pro
J.1 auction of a bankrupt purchase manuiacturer, MONDAY, we
oiler the entire on unprecedent
March :!d,and^'oll°wing days at
^'rifdozw^exu-a line Muslin SKIRTS, 6-inch
ri S t 10 y u u a ^ 7 |^ and us iin soc. Drawers, tucked and
embroidered.7.5c. Muslin, 3
NIGHT GOWNS, Wauregan rows
of embroidery pointed and ruffles, Yoke $1. CHEMISE, embroi-
50 dozen ut$l.
dery and rattled, oOc, 60c, SKIKTS *oc, very in tine great
Demi Tram mid Train va
ri ^j ozcu ChiIdl . cu - s Muslin slips, DRESSES, 75c and fi
25 dozen Ohildren’s rutiled Muslin Short
85c, embroidered and $1.
Table Linen and Towels, Napkins and Doy¬
lies from a bankrupt importer.
TOWELS 41-inch long, 22 wide, 25c, formerly
sold at 50c.
ferent TABLE patterns DAMASK, 8-4, 9-1, 10-1, fifteen dif¬
to select from.
Barnsley Satin Damask per Handkerchiefs, yard.
Laui White Hemstitched
the greatest bargain iver ollcrcd by us, 30U
dozen at rood value at 50c.
100 dozen Gent’s 3-4 all linen hemmed, 12)^c,
20c, BLACK 25c, worth SILKS, double. job lot, “Bonnet” $1 40. §1 50
§1 75, absolutely unequalled in price.
Hamburg Embroideries,
FRENCH NAINSOOK and JACONET from
3c, to §2 per yard.
BLACK GOODS.
Camel Hair Grenadine, Black Bunting,
Black Tamtse for Spring wear, Black Byzan¬
tine, Black Florentine, Black Canton Cloths.
130 dozen Gents' Real English HALF HOSE,
at 25c.
Gent’s Derby Ribbed HALF HOSE, $4 per
dozen usual price 88.
20 cases White COUNTERPANES, 11-4 and
12 -! H, Sf 50, 82.
Marseiles Counterpanes, 12-4, 81 50.
50 pieces entirely new fabric, Lionen de India,
beautifully clear and tine.
30 dozen Gent’s Unlauntlried SHIRTS. The
best dollar shirt in this city.
BOYS’ SUITS.
Aged 3 years been to 11 years. Our stock of I hose
goods have largely replenished, w ■
ahull continue to keep a full line during the
season.
New Line of Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas.
goods 50 large sized Gent's SILK, market. the very finest
ever opened in this
All of the above goods have to be seen to be
appreciated.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
mch9tf
Groceries and Provisions.
Gilt Edge Butter !
20 CENTS PER POUND.
X TKW Dill Gurken, New mixed Pickles,
; Cotton Plant and Magnolia Hams,
Lemon Sugar in 1 ib. cans,
Hotel Candles,
FOR SALE AT THE
BLUB STORE,
15G Congress and 73 St. Julian street,
B Y
J, K. VON NEWTON.
J e’24
COFFEE! SU(Ult!
HAMS!
8 pounds Good Rio'fofKe 81 00.
12 “ Extra C Sugar 31 oo.
Best Sugar Cured Hams at 10 els. per ib.
Breakfast Bacon at 10 cents per Jb.
A. C. HAIUION it CO.
mh!2 31 Whitaker street.
f;:
I
roTTivrD»
Choice Magnolia
FOR SALE i.ow ;by
ii •
OUR 50 CTS.
Green, Black or Mixed TEAS,
■pr s Teas sold els
CO EVINCE YOURSELVES Ol
UIIS niMEDIA TEL Y,
7 ny i nf
!
Savannah Tea & Steam Coffee House j
No. 139 BROUGHTON STREET.
REILY & MOLONEY.
a y •tf I
mm I
THE HANK. !
No. : . BARNARD ST.
L Wines, Liquors and Segars, Jo
seph Schlitz s Lasrer Beer. Free Lunch
everyday. CHARLES SEILER.
P, S. Mr. Wm. McNeill, late Bar keeper for
Mr, Bingel, hie is iu charge, and will be pleased j
to see friends. jylti-tf
Wines and Liquors*
M. JACOBY,
Cor. Bay an D Will taker sts., - Savannah, On.
GKNKKAt, AGENT FOB
A WERNER & CO.’S
<{ AMERICA ” EXTRA DRY
OJEI A.3VE1P-A.C5-JST JE3,
For the States of Georgia, South Carolina,
Alabama, Florida and the West Indies.
rrUIIS delightful, healthy and cheap hover
JL nge which luis has met been with introduced, rcinarkahlo is made sue
cess wherever it the host
from pure grape jit ice, selected from
wine producing districts of Calilornia, and
guaranteed to be absolutely I KLL front any
Injurious recommended ingredients by or the impurities highest whatever. chemical
It is of this continent, by
and medicai authorities dealers, by
the largest wine and liquor good article, and con¬ by
noisseurs and judges of a Sold at New
the Press generally. Try it.
York prices. Excursions just . , what . ,
For Picnic’s and it is md cheap
one want', being a cool, deliciou:
drink. Ltmburger . , and Swiss
Also, importer of
Cheese, and german delicacies generally. Gen’l Agt.,
M. JACOBY. streets,
Cor. Whitaker Savannah. and Bay
je24-3m Ga.
1844. —ESTABLISHED— 1844.
Wm. M. Davidson,
Wholesale Dealer in
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGftRS,
&c., &c„ iVC.,
Nos. 158 & 100 BRYAN STREET »
CONVENIENT TO THE MARKET.
My large stock of Liquors comprises
AH grades of John Gibson’s Son ca. Go’s, well
known brands of WHISKIES.
From SINGLE X to CABINET.
The best and choicest Importations oi
Old Foreign Brandies, Wines Liquors.
Claret and Light Wines, best quality.
—ALSO—
Claret, Light Wine Sauterne, Ac., for table use.
Vinegar, Etc.
Champagne, {sparkling Moselle, Etc., Etc.
lam also sole agent for
WM. MASSEY A CO.’S Celebrated
Philadelphia Ales and Porters, viz:
Cream, X, XX, XXX, and East India
BALE ALES
Which will be sold at wholesale or retail, with
a guarantee for ail goods as represented.
As I make a speciality ol Gibson’s Whiskies,
I will sell according the same at Philadelphia with Catalogue
prices, added. to quantity, freight
Being now located in my neiv and spacious
premises on Bryan capacity street, with a marnmotn
cellar that lias a lor storing *0,0utl
barrels of Ale, 1 am in a position to in sell on
better terms than any other House the
trade, I will therefore be pleased to serve my
friends and the public at my new quarters,
leb 14(im
JOHN LYONS,
Headquarters for
Cook’s Imperial Champagne.
The best American Wine in the world,
myll-eod-om
Henry Kol&horn,
[11UOVERS’ KESOltT.j
Wines, Liquors. Segars, and Tobacco.
The best Lager Beer always on draught.
Free Lunch every day.
mchlltf No. WEST BROAD ST.
VAL. HAUL Eli'S
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in the city. The well
known TEN 1*IN ALLEY reopened. Lunch
every day from 11 to 1 o’clock. At the Market
Square House. 174 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Ga.
F. J. RUCKERT,
Cor. St. Julian and Barnard Sts.
Calls special attention to bis
IMillljS NATURAL MINERAL WATER,
—Of the celebrated—
TAUNU8 BRUNNEN, GROSSKARBEN,
Near Frankfort t . M., Germany,
Also dealer in all kinds oi
Imported and Domestic Wines
octli-tf
Plumbing and Gas Pitting*
W. II. COSGROVE, !
East side of Bull street, one door from York.
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter.
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give .satisfaction.
Eh ■ Prices to suit the I lines, mli7t f
( HAS. E WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 48 BARNARD STREET, one door no’l.h |
ot South Broad tree!,.
Bath Tubs, Water ( •ts. Boiler; ___
Joboing Promptly altended to.
A iso, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR
eld I
MEJlllTEYS’ MILL.
A I A Vi¬ lli lmm
l;iv ran. C < ) .V
Corn Li to, for winch ier: will
e.\i ted by addre*
MRS. C. t HRTENS.
~~
A -V
Notice to the PublU
A AV tl
-
Smokinq and Chewing Tobaccos
l* ver prices
OIF
Tot
Lo; M n il ]>i
V
I Iaj lour
J Du
Duke's Pride
UT Cavj
Lorn nan,
Puci
Per >n Cu d’ Eye,
I nr i Mi xu
eriat Xavv «' q>i
F I X K UT T O B AC C O S :
an; Side, aait Mou (} m,
Til* yle: f Plug Tui ti urn ec
ous to men jf which I till a O’
est wholes; d re ftuii prices!
H. J. RIE3ER,
Cor. Whi aker and Bryan sts.
A ljKOl-. has permanently J. EDWIN CHURCHILL 'oca ted Artist) j
his tudio at I
the lulian Mozart Hall, comer Whitaker and 9t.
streets, savannah apJ-DII
Lines of Travel.
Savannah & Mellonville Steamboat
LINE.
INLAND ALL THE WAY.
THE SIR. ROSA ,
For St. Catharine's,Doboy, Darien, Drilon Is¬
land, Kt,.Simon’s, Brunswick ami Palatini St. Mary’s, ami
0:i., all points Fernandlna, John’s Jacksonville,
on St. River, Fla.
-j.'.Atajj sMnJffil 2 i
STEAMER ROSA »
Captain P. II. WARD.
Tini.L YY leave wharf foot, of Drayton street. m„
Jacksonville, EVERY TUESDAY, Fla., touching at I o’clock, i*.
for at all of the
above points.
Through rates of freight Issued for points to
Aitamaha, Ocmulgee and Oconee rivers, will
be protected by steamci steamer Halcyon, Halcyon, C. M.
tiUARTERMAN, Darien. Agent
,
Through low rates of freight points. and passage
anil bills of lading given to all
Freights for Altainaha, Ocmulgee and Oco¬
nee rivers must be prepaid.
Freight received daily, Sundays excepted.
VV. F. BARKY, Agent.
.1. H. Smith Manager.
i jylo-tf
FOR AUGUSTA,
Ami Way Landings.
&
The Tine Steamer CARRIE,
i ; 11 1 Captain leavo W. T. GIBSON,
| TIT’ * > every -' ' TUESDAY, wharf foot afternoon ot Drayton ateo’elock, street,
for Aiigu-ta and all the above points.
For Freight or Passage apply to
C. F. STUBBS,
Jyl-tf Agent.
Summer Schedule
Florida, Satilla River, St. Cath¬
erine’s, Doboy, Darien, Union
Island, St. Simon’s Bruns¬
wick, St. Mary’s and
Feriiandina.
Connecting Landings at Darien, with steamer for all
on the Oconee and A Itamaha Rivers
±| A -1 -<
““Sr -
Steamer David Clark,
JOHN FITZGERALD, Commander,
W ILL leave wharf every MONDAY ami
FRIDAY' at 4 l*. : m., lor above points
connecting at Brunswick with Macon ami
Brunswick and Brunswick and Albany Rail 2
roods for all points on the line of those roads
at Feinandina with Transit. Road for Jackson¬
ville, Central Cedar Keys and all points on Florida
Road, and Jacksonville, Pensacola
ami Mobile; Railroad.
Friday’s trip for Satilla River points.
J. S. LAWRENCE, Manager,
J. L. ROHM I LI,AT,
General Freight Agent
je3-tf
TYBEE ISLAND!
Georgia’s Seaside Resort
SCHEDULE EOK MONTH OF JULY
> A
S TEAMER CITY OF BRIDGETON, will
ing, leave will for Tybee daily at 5:50 p. in. Return¬
leave Tybee at 7 a. m.
I .X< URsluN DAYS—Wednesday and Sat¬
urday, leave Savannah at 10 a, in.. ,5:50 p. mi.
anil 9 p. in. Returning leave Tybee at 12 m.
and 7 p, in.
hU.NDA VS- Leave Savannah at 10 a. m . 3 p.
in. and 9 p. m. Itel urn i ng, leave Tybee at 7 a.
in., 12 m. and 7 p. m.
All freights payable on wharf, Monthly
tickets at reduced rates.
JAMES E. WALTER, Agt.
J, s, Lawkknck, Manager, 91 Bay street.
Mir Lias to SaiiHa iror.
AND ALL WAY LANDINGS,
Touching at St- CaHiarincs, Sapclo,
Dolm.v, Union Island, Darien,
<1 v i 1 . Simon’s and Brunswick.
h
T ,,E 1 LAMER CENTENNIAL, Captain
VV c. ui,Mo, will receive freigiit fur the
/Die v> ‘ places at DcReulie’s Wharf, lout ot
DA Y corn Alternoonat street, and leave every VVEDNEH-
1 o’clock, p. M. Freight ru
ivetiat all times. J. ]*, CHAISE.
K’bltl Agent.
Irsn Work*
VULCAN IRON WORKS.
FOUNDRY,
Corner Pine and Lumber streets.
BLACKSMITH AND BOILER SHOP,
Randolph street, near Broughton.
We arc now prepared to manufacture all kind*
Castings, Plo ws, Sugar M i I Is & Pans.
'll ;ry. Garden and Verandah Railing*
tcctural work of all descriptions done
lie ;st notice and at the lowest possl
ble n.
J. & T. MULLIGAN A CO.
IN
East End Cigar Manufactory.
II. G. GONZALEZ, Pkop’b.
ncr of East Broad an 1 Broughton streets.
A 1 km of Hav hand. i Prices and Domestic moderate. Clgjrffl Sat- j
W1 ,-s on
•ti uaranteed. Trial orders solicited
uil-Oxu