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VOL IV.—No. 66.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
B. M. OBME, Editor.
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corder, Savannah, Georgia.
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tne pjace of the Saturday evening edition,
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Matter.
A Defence of Garfield.
That ancient, sedate, and respectable . L1
datly newspaper the Advertiser, ol
Boston, which could not countenance
James G. Blame because of hia corrup
lion, professes to be satisfied of the
punty of James A. Garfield a character.
And it is the first Republican news
paper so ar as we know, that bes un
dertaken to defend b-.s Credtt Mobil,er
record. We print every word which
the Advertiser has to say on this point:
“It is sufficient to say, in answer,
that Geu. Garfield solemnly denied con
nection with that business; that the
committee of investigation, which
brought in a resolution to expel Mr.
O ikes Ames and Mr. James Brooks,
did not even suggest a censure of Gen.
GarfhTd Not only was his alleged
offence not proved, but his innocence
was established as far as a negative can
be ed made8ure, the Convention, Mr. Hoar, wbo presid
over was a member
of the Poland committee, and Gen.
Hawley was one ot the most active pro
m'Jers of the investigation. Both these
gentlemen are earnestly and enthusms.
tically in favor of Gen. Garfield as a
candidate. Neither of them would be
so it he believed that there was the
least smell of corruption about his
garments; and there is not, and bis sliiu
derera know there is not.”
The first specification in the Ad'
verlise>'’s defence of Garfield is true.
General Garfield did solemnly deny
connection with that businees. His
dsnial was made in the most solemu
form which men have devised for the
protection In of justice against falsehood.
the name of God, and with the
penalties for perjury full in view, he
swore that ho had “never owned, re
ceived, or agreed to receive any stock
of the Credit Mobilier or of the Union
Pacific Railroad, nor any dividends or
profits But arising from either of them ”
that solemn denial was not con
sidered a sufficient answer to the
charge. A Republican committee of
Congress beard the evidence of his
corruption and saw the written proof;
and having heard and seen, they de
dared that he did agree to receive
Credit Mobilier stock, and that he did
receive a dividend from the same.
the Advertiser , if it dare, print side by
side Garfield’s sworn denial aud the
following final judgment of the Repub
lican committee which tried him:
“He agreed with Mr. Ames to take
ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock,
but did not pay tor the 8am e.
Arnes received the eighty per cent.,
dividend in bonds, and sold them
ninety-seven per cent,, and also
ceived the sixty per cent., cash divi
deed, which, together with the price
ot the stock and interest, lett a
of $329. This sum was paid over to
Mr, Garfield by a check on the
geant-at-Arms. which , . .
“The committee of investion,
brought in a resolution to expel Mr.
Oakes Ames and Mr. James Brooks,
did not even suggest a censure of
Garfield.” To the everlasting
(grace of the Republican party and
the Republicans on the Poland tried
tee, thit also is true. Having
him and convicted him and put
oa record as a bribe taker and per
jsr.'r, hi. r<»o [ al fn e n,Is aud
.ssoevates allowed him to escape
But bVi Jf.r? Wudt a U Tr“ d«.fence 0 of Garfield
that 1
“Not only was his alleged offence
not proved, but h s innocence Was
tablisbed « » negative can be
mate sure- U.i uns poiut let us once
more “He hear Judge Poland;
agree 1 with Mr. Ames to
ten abares of Credit Mobiuor stock,
did uot for the sam.\ Mu
SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1880.
received the eighty per cent,
in bonds, and sold them for
seven per cent., and also received the
sixty per cent, cash dividend,
together with the price of the stock and
interest, left a balance of $329 This
sum was paid over to Mr. Garfield by
a check on the Sergeant-at-Arms.”
Finally, the Advertiser is convinced
that the evidence was naught and
judgment, of the Republican
a libel, for the grotetque reason
Senator Hoar and General Hawley
earnestly and Gaifield enthusiastically in
of General as a candidate,
neither of them would be so if he
iieved there was the least sm9ll of
ruption about his garments.”
This is the sort of defence that
elect the man whom the
choose next week to run against
field, the convicted bribe taker and
perjurer .—New York Sun.
The Corrupt Candidate.
Higli Republican Testimony as to General
(Jarfield’s Character.
[From the Tribune, Feb. IS,11873.]
Let us gather up the euds from all
this snarl of teetimony and eee. if poe
sibls, just where we stand. Read
evidence. With knowiedgef varying degrees of
guilt or guilty every man
of them, with one exception (Mr.
Blaine), has been obliged to confess
that at some time he had held this
stock, and at some time-under stress
„ f conscience, let us hope, * though that
m D0 , ful! / \| , ir(n . r * ot nd o f ; t '
No „ le , u go ow i y w the list :
* * * *
Jamea A aarfield of Ohio, had teD
aWes be „„„ id a dt)Uar
ceived |3 2 9, which after the investing. *„.
tjon b K be was anxiol]3 have c
sid „ red as a loan f rom Oakes Ames to
himself
* * * *
These men betrayed the trust of the
P eo P be * deceived their constituents,
their evasions and falsehoods
con ‘ e8se< ‘ t* 10 transactions to be dis-
8 rac ‘ e * u k I** 88 ' 10 resolutions. Drop
wllere 1S - demand the wnole bu
. 106 people.
81ne8a f°
fFrom the Tribune, Feb. 19 ,18T3J ^
l ^ e m0m ^ er8 referred to Messrs,
Nelly and Garfield present a most dis
t | e86 i n g fig 0 re. Their participation in
100 Credit Mobilier affair 19 complicat
e( > by the most unfortunate eontradic
tlons °f testimoy which the committee
h.*? 1, uni ^ erta ke to unravel. The only
P 08S1 J e comrnerjt on tb 0 if case is that
aa( they taken a perfectly upright
° 0lirse 10 the matter, and re used to
“ HVe ar, y t “ 1Q K t0 do with the stock, no
oc p a81 °u for contradiction could have
arisen.
_______ * m m
TIlO Kxpirill"’ J 85 (jongress ’
Ihesecoud session of the t orty-sixth
Congress i will close to-day, under the
resolution adopted by both Houses,
00 prospect that any of
taiifl leiorm bills will be taken up,
although there will be an attempt to
K** at lb ® bl11 Pitting wood pulp on
ni 100 l ea ree f Ihere I, ’ UQ o is er no a suspension homogemety of the of
-
8e »timent among Democrats on the
8ut 'J ect ot the tariff, aud the Republi
cans are able to block the road, with
such indirect aid as is given them by
Lcmocratio protectionists ot the Ran*
dH Jl 8cb ooL
.
ol | the ae electoral ) oltit rl ) le vote to regulate has been postponed the count
Untu December Its main provision
where but one list ot votes ot
dedors is receded from a K-tate, the
shall be received, unless both
j buses concur in rejecting it, and that
where more than be one list is submitted,
no il8t ® hal1 received without the
! s ^ n0 i 0t > s . tne 0U8e8 presumption - ere is that ■ ler ‘ ?
t .
, correct; and that
j« uotbni J it is proper
S 888 000 concurrent actioni
° both Houses shall set it aside. If
,? eie e mo ^ an one ’ st * 1I j*
d P en80 , ble , that boti Houses shall
1 b re ® 1 P on oue o e i»ts as coirect,
^ 1 can a a° vision, the d® -
.
s 10 01 exam T
neutralized by the decision , of the ben
ate - the Kepnbhcans, however, think
hnot 1 Hl1 ^ n?.? Y ^ T f ae n p° I resident re -| ru than ®^ u 8 by
, u P° na mode ot procedure
a ' 1 prevent contusion and
,
utemeut . aey must accept tne
8 ^ on8lb !‘l. t ypreventing the passage
( the joint rule, knowing, they do,
as
tue t auger that was run in l»ib. Tne
,^ )0 1 ^ OUfc0s Congress, now , ft and ^*7 aie in ln at
as good a position to face ; any
pab “ c * 0
are ‘ ~
_ T .
! 1 Fever. * T
! Sections of territory where fevers
1 acd have been brought on hy reason
a uiaiarial infected atmosphere,
using, and with complete success,
'keeping off smn affiictious, Cure Warner
Site Kidney and Liver
Warner’s Safe Pills. Parties down
with diseases ot such a caaraetbr,
by the use of ehtaet
From Washington
Gossip About the Chicago
Chairmanship of the National
Democratic Party Prospects—A Census Re
fusal, Etc.
_
! [Special Dispatch to the Baltimore sun.j
Washington, June
Republican politicians returned
Chicago to-day bring some
items of interest which have not
been published. It was understood
Chicago, and this seems also to be
prevalent opinion here, chairmanship that
ron will not take the
the newly-appointed National
lican Committee. Gen. Garfield
his friends would like Mr. Cameron
accept it, but he says he has
enough of it. Wm. E. Chandler
like to have it, but it is thought
Cooper, of Ohio, Gen. Garfield’s
sonal friend, will be made
man.
MARKET PRICE OF VOTES.
On Friday night a dozen or
impecunious delegates from the
who had been given the money to
their fare home, were unable to get
“ had eI P al,d8d the money
tba bar roo “\ A part 7 wbo 8cted a
middleman between the comma, cal .
clemeD t ° f tb f, «° nT “ hon and tb
“ eD who . held , tbe barr ?' s “T he kD8
one case where *2,2o0 was
for «re * N rorn^ \ 300 to S $.00 slnn w* Wm. E v
? d e»l baDdle by betng , r ' 11,8 too aald sharp, a bU and B ; m9 not ^ 8
mg how to be jnstjsharp enough
THE soldier s opinion.
_ Tbe expressed
opinion is
that it will be found held work to
lect money to carry on he
M tbe men who would
g«en large sums had either Grant
Blauie bae “ now
ton up tbeir pockets. The most
portant and the most significant
ance which has come from Gen.
wa8 expressed by him on his way
through Chicago to Milwaukie, the day
a ft er the nomination. He said that
r? g re tted the position in which he had
been placed, but it was not of bis own
seeking, and he intimated that he had
been led to believe there was no
Q f his nomination. While he
highly of Gen, Garfield, and wanted all
bis friends to support him, he did
consider his election as a
He said that if the Democrats made
wise selection at Cincinnati, and
fitted no mistake in regard to
financial plank in tbeir platform,in
eV ent he would consider the result
involved in much doubt. Gen.
evidently agreed with the
ma fi e by his principal supporters,
he was the ouly candidate whose elec
tion was a certainty. Delegate
? an ’ Texas, who told the truth
he said to his fellow-delegates
they were after the offices and
knew it, is not the Flanagan who
a few years ago in the United
Senate, as has been so generally
refusing to answer.
^he Census Bureau has receive!
first re p 0rt 0 f a re f U sal to answer
q UefS ti ou8 legally put by a
euUmeia t 0 r. The supervisor of
cetJSUS f or Rhode Island wrote that
onQ tfae ^ 8tors> w ij 0 j 3 domiciled
bis handsome villa at Newport,
fi r8 t declined to answer the
p Ut ag to tbe ages of tbe female
bers of his family, and, on being
e j 0Q tiiig p 01Dt( at j a8t fi tt iy
tQ au9Wer atl y q ue8 tions at all.
j supervisor directed wrote for instructions,
wag to at once commence
a g a j DB t Mr Astor lor tbe amount ol
p ena Ity prescribed in the law
taking of the census. The
a]eo recenll y received a request
t j ie census officers in Utah for
tions as to enumerating tbe Mormon
W0IUen - whether all the so-called
of lhe Mormona ehould be put down
aa “ marri ed,’’ or whether only
euould be 60 entered, and bow to de
termiae which one ehould be so
tQied I Q reply instructions were
down each Mormon
1 “married” or “single,” according
she herself gave it.
~ V
jStonewaU In Jackson’s r ia the Last State a u
i a case
; wr i tten on a single sheet of English
; no t e paper and in pencil, is the
i ng note m t he well kuown hand
1Dg 0 f “Stonewall Jockson,” the
, be ever wrote .
j Neat. 3 r. M , May 2, 1S63.
1 General : The enem/has made
>tand at Chancellor’s, wnich is
I two m fi eB f rom Chanceilorsviile.
hope a3 soon as practicab le ( to
1 W" 1 that an sv rr h.nd
will blew us with success.
T. Reepectmlly, J. Jackson,
Lieutenant
Gen. R E. Lee
The leadiug division is up and
next two appear to be weil closed.
T. J. J.
Gen. Jacison was wounded in
battle that ensued, (it has been
ed by the fire of liis own men),
two QfntmtfirJi'tsfihm days atterwaid.—
Sara Berndhardt.
l What the French Actress will get lor her
¬ Engagement in America.
, London telegram announced
| has
, Sara Berndhardt has signed
1 a ’ co ijtract with Mr. H. E. Abbey
J l ' le Theatre, in this city, to play
; 81xt y nights in this country at $1,000
a in addition to a share in the
U. Abney, 0 !* 18 ’ ^defined it also in said, the despatch. would Mr.
was imme
diately engage company in Paris to
RU PP ort her, paying their salaries and
£ ‘ x P e “ ses i and depositing $25,000 as
8 ® cunt 7- To meet the heavy cost of
e engagement it is understood
t “ at a s ‘ ?at will be charged every
where, except in the gallery, where the
figure will be $1. Those professing to
u ' )tal p facts from French give
sources
the nightly salary of the lady at 3,000
francs, or about $600, without any
share of the profits
It is said that Mile. Berndhardt’s
London terms have been only $400 a
night. Managers, in making terms
with foreign stare, always calculate on
their nightly purchase of tickets to be
sent to persons who will be profuse in
receptions and applause, and assist also
in filiing the bouse. Neilson, Lucca,
Gerster, Miraraon, and tbe leading
tenors are asserted to spent from $100
to $150 for the purpose at each repre¬
sentation, and minor nriuciDals in pro¬
portion. Patti and Nicolini are DOW
together receiving $1,000 a night in
London; but there ticket purchases
average Mile. Bernhardt fully £80, or $400 a night.
is expected to comply
with this custom. She will play but
three times a week. At the prices to
be demanded it is calculated that her
stay in New York will be confined to
twelve nights; in Boston, Philadelphia,
and Chicago, six; in St. Louis, Cincin¬
nati, and New Orleans, three; and in
other cities two or one, a^probabililies
of success may suggest.
Four Rich Men.
The Liverpool Courier gives some
rather interesting particulars as to tbe
four men who are supposed to be the
cost wealthy living. Of these the
poorest is his Grace the Duke of West
minster, whose income is set down
£800,000 a year. Taking it at
sum, the amount which the Duke can
spend without intrenching on bis
capital is £2,000 a day, £90 an hour,
and £1 10s. a minute,
The next man in the asceadiug scale
j is Senator Jones, ot Nevada, whose in
come is valued at exactly oue million
sterling, giving him the right to spend,
if he likes, £2 a minute out of his reve
cue. The head of the Rothschild family
comes rj~xt, with a yearly income of
two millions, and the expenses which
he can defray therout are, of course,
double as great as those of the Senator,
At. the top of the list comes Mr. J.
W Mackey, with a revenue of £2,750,
000, which enables him to disburse
£7,000 a day, £300 an hour, and £5
a minute. The fortunes of the other
thrre are insignificant if compared
, with this gentlemau's wealth. For
| either they were of successful the growth toil of iuckyspe^u- many years
| or
arion . or both combined. But Mr.
j Mackey, r.s the Courier remaike, Was
r liirty yfar-s ago a penniless bov in
Ireland. Sixteen years ago be was a
bankrupt, and now he is the owner of
tbe richest silver mine that has
b00 u discovered. There is, therefore,
hope for a'l the penniless boys ia “ould
Ireland." We commend to them the
example of Mr. J. W. Mackey, who,
appeals, is now ouiv forty-five
old, and if he goes on at the same
will r,lte have 08 during the last sixteen years,
ample time to treble his for
tune and possess an income ten times
as large as that of the Duke of West
of minster. bis Already the capitalized value
property is set down at
000,000, against the modest
000 of the Duke. Such figures are
; pleasant to the eye and ear, but we
rP fc r ®t to add that the Liverpool
j Courier does not by any means vouch
for lhs accurac y o f the totals it
] fishes .—London Globe.
- "* • •--
! As to the Vice Presidency, it is
much to be desired that this office
j wiii not entirely ’ fade out of the
mind. Every mother
every boy in the belief that he has
excellent chances tor beiug President
of the United States when he grows
but the mothers who train their
sous in expectation of the Vice Presi
j deucy are comparatively so lew that
the latter office once struggled for
I eagerly has of late years been in
ger Ot borne being orerlooked-or ot only
being in mind Dy a
around the voter's finger, Yet, it le »
!office, most honored, historic and exalted
the duties ot which, though not
so onerous as to interfere with an oc
casional trouting expedition for tbe in
cumbent’s Lcaah are sufficieaily
epoLSib.e to require a man of national
parts, and executive
i I" ' — -
.....
PRICE THREE CENTS.
A One-Pound Infant.
For a week past the rumor has been
current in Oakland aud on the
boats that the Athens oi the
had produced a phenomenon, the second
only in importance to giant
explosion, in tbe shape of a
pounder, ’ A reporter w-*s
dispatched to investigate, and wae
mitted to a view of the smallest
of the genus homo he ever beheld. It
was lost at the time in a set of
nary clothes, the mother, a
looking young woman of IS,
finding it. It was 12 days of age,
named Albert. Though perfectly all
ed, as babies go, it was head,
a prairie dog, and the head was
tiniest and prettiest little head
ever mother smiled over. The
were large enough to be decidedly blue,
the nose was as different from
usual plebeian wart which babies
as could be imagined, being well de¬
fined, and the little mouth resembled
closely a properly planfed bullet-bole
from a 22 revolver. A fine head of
hair crowned the little grape-shot cra¬ all
nium, and a plenitude of wrinkles
over the forehead gave an appearance
of gravity and knowledge of the world
to the new citizen far beyond its days.
The proud little mother raised several
acres of drapery and exhibited two tiny
feet. They were so small that both oc¬
cupied with ease an ordinary baby shoe,
and each demanded a doll’s pedal though gar¬
ment for a neat fit. The hands,
completely furnished with finger nails,
looked precisely like those of a baby
monkey in size. When born, on the
20th of May, it weighed about after¬ 12
ounces avoirdupois. Three days
ward, after it had much increased in
size, it weighed oue pound, The
father and mother are Mr. mmu,»ted and Mrs.
William Sangey. Mr. Saugey is a
painter by trade and a young man, and
thinks just as highly, if not more so, of
bis son as if he weighed 15 pounds.
Albert at present is lively when awake,
and very hungry and very sleepy in
general, these being the only prominent
qualities of his Chronicle. temperament as yet.—
San Francisco
What are Gen. Arthur’s Political
Principles.
The personal character and military
career of Gen. Chester A. Aithur may
be beyond criticism; but when candi¬ a man
comes before the country as a
date of one of the great parties into
which the voters are divided for the
office of Vice President, it becomes
important to look into the political
principles he has heretofore avowed
and supported.
The great issue which has beeu be¬
fore the country lor year past, aud
which occupied and engrossed tbe at¬
tention of the National Convention at
Chicago for several days, was President whether
a person should be elected a
third time, or whether the example set
by Washington aod followed by his
illustrious successors should be ad¬
hered to.
On that issue Gen. Arthur took the
Imperial side. He was for the third
term, which evpry one knows was the
first great stride in the direct road
a monarchy.
No Imperialist, can receive the vote
of the State of New York for Vice
President.— N U San.
j The DeGolyer.—E xtract from «
fetter written to hie priucioaU by one
Chittenden, agent for the Chicago fi rm
j 0 f DeGolyer & McClellan,
j f or wooden pavements under
famous Shepherd Ring at
Q 1872 :
“To day’s and to-night’s work has
I secured the assistance of Gen. Garfield.
j y ou cannot overrate the importance
! this accession. He is Chairman of
I Committee on Appiopriatious aud bolds
I the purse strings of the National Trea
! 6Ury Through him must come every
.
dollar ot appropriation. I need not say
that I now feel certain of success.”
The man who held “the
; strings ot the National Treasury”
no t, disappoint the expectations based
on Chittenden’s belief in hia
According to ms own testimony
; the Investigating Committee he rac-iv
i $5,000 for his influences and service in
j i pottio* ie”he this infamous job through. And
this man whomthe Chicago
venUon has nominated for
0 f the United States .—New York Star .
i
Haunted Me.
T)fl L t r . an j 5k ,
J bv 7
? d ; nofood u:j. f r h d?
j | j
coarage a n til one /j year ago, by
adfjc o{ tor p r0 cnredHon
3itte „ an d commenced ibeir use, and
in * „ e month we were .*i.* all 7 well e aD a n3
^ „ ^ h ^ ., .. a tilDCe;
j j uC
can keeD v d^*
with Hop Bitters for less 16 one
* ~ ---“ w ,q _ a ’ t "- r , u u 4
m
Tbesa.aiy ot the n.xc V'ic«
of thewifi
ip£t .•
Business Cards*
; r fENNESSKE BEEF "aT MUTTON
JOS. H. BAKER.
BUTCHER,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
A LL other meats in their season at lowest
market rates. Orders promptly filled
and delivered. Will victual ships throughout.
Give him a trial oe81-tf
ISAAC BOOS.
BUTCHER.
STALLS 9 AND 10 CITY MARKET,
K OSHER Tennessee Heel and Mutton,
Customers served at their residences.
Orders promptly executed, also meats deliv¬
ered Sunday mornings. irhl4y
ANDERSON STREET MARKET
AND ICE HOUSE,
J E. PHILLIPS, Butcher, and dealer In Mar¬ till
• kinds of Meats, Families Fish, Poultry supplied and their
ket Produce. 4®- at
residences, and all orders executed with
( promptness and dispatch. Balls Out Ion guar
! inieed ap6 Cm
C. A. CORTINO,
Bair Cutting, Bair Dm, C A and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
166V X A Bryan street, < 'Spanish, -jpoRiU the Italian, Mai Ret., Gor un
der Planters’ Hotel.
naan, and KtigUnh apoknh
HAIR STORE
JOS. E. L0ISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet,. Bull & Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Switches, Curls, Puffs, and Fancy f. ioods
Hair combings worked in the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent
* ■t
Office : No. 9 Whitaker Street ,
1UP STAIRS.J
P. Okfiuk M Houhs 8—9 A. M., 2—1 iuh mytXi-lm 17.V u -^
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
IWlStf SAVANNAH. OA
Plumbing and Gas Fitting*
~
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas a Steam Fitting,
No. 48 BARNARD STREET, one door nonb
ot South Broad treat.
Bath Tubs. Jobolng Wftter Closets, Boilers, Rauges
.Promptly attended to.
ebll Also. Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR
McELUNN & McFALI.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Nu. 48 Whitaker street, corner York st. I^ane
N.B. Houses titled with gas aud water at
short notice, work guaranteed, Jobbing promptly attended t«
and all at low prices.
Hep? tl
W. H. COSGROVE,
East Hide of Bull street, one door from York,
Practical Plumber and Cas Fitter
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTEN0ED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction,
prices to Hull the times. mh7U
Cakes, kz,
East End Bakery,
No. 52 BRYAN STREET,
C 'lAKES and Confectionery of all kinds at
j ways fresh on hind. Parlioiand wed
uings Rolls supplied ii.i short daily notice. Fresh Bread
and hot, Pies, at l o’clock p. m. Cus¬
tomers served at the Store or Market Stall, No.
88, also from my wagons, v share of publte
patronage is respectfu'ly solicited,
deo'ilttm PETER SCHAFER
Paints, Oils and Glass*
JOHN (*. HUT L U JR,
.... ,
Dealer lu
WHIrb LhAI)8 COLORS OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.
Ready MtxeJ Paiutfl Railroad, steamer ami
j Mill Huppiies. Bole Agent for ueorgia Lime
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b a v a m att. Qa .
______
AlvUtfkW Aft|ni»Ct&i liAnLhli llAtll CV
j
—Dealer in—
liOOTSi n, OGo l 06S| np ullfluSi j mflliluin^ »• t j •
i
Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement,
STEAMBOAT,
I KailroaA find Mill Funvlles,
!
P A ‘ mr« ’ ua,,v. ’J J ^
’ '
No. 6 Whitaker A 171 Bay St.,
1 OKORGly
JOHN OLIVER.
i Dealer In
— —
Steamboat! Rail Road anil Mill Supplier
PAINTS, OILS, CLASS, &c •»
; DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDING
Balusters, Blind Trimminqs, 4a.
No. 5 . WHi. taker st.,
' 01 r/i GEORGIA
u
1
.... .....
YE A 4.ST *■ PtlWDEttS *- ” 1 ’ 17
JL 1 iATAR»'Q. Grant**. Dooley’*, rd'e
Lr<W‘i PowUej*. A reparation, b<»a Koaia n* tl ..loti'*
Yeafft fof .i *ie 1. by MLBKRT
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