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About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1880)
K H> A. I L YA EVENING r ~ 4 1 *- T 71 f /.Jl'x JL • -ig) ;j'!:> i l i »i /* Jl: ,.MU i i In l & Uticnh. • 1 . a 7 * " VOL IV.—No. 67. THE SAVANNAH RECORDER K M. OBME, Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING , (Saturday Excepted,) At lex SA.'F STH.BBT* By J. STB BN. The Krcoroer Is served t,o subscribers, in every part ol the city by careful carriers. Communications must be accompanied by the name of tbe writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Aemittance by Check or Post Office oraers must be made payable to tbe order of tbe pub¬ lisher. We will not undertake to preserve or return rejected communications. Correspondence on Local and general mal terg of interest solicited. * On Advertisements running three, six, and twelve mouths a liberal reduction from oui regular rates will be made. All correspondence should be addressed Re¬ corder, Savannah, Georgia. The Sunday Morning Recorder will take tne piace ol the Saturday evening edition, which will make Six lull issues for the week. *r\Vedo not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions expressed by Correspondents. 2he Peccrder is registered at the Post Offiee in Savannah as Second Class Matter. life in Baxter Street A Census Enumerator fn an Unsavory Neighborhood—‘'Improved Tenements” in the Five Points as they Appear Inside and Outside—How some of the Poor Italians Live Down Town. _ The absolute hut* concerning the condition ol lower New York file, cat, be secured in a visit with a census enumerator wbo has pluck and inteili fng genre to back him. Yeeter.lay morn at 9 o’clock, Mr. James B. Tierney Round! the ceneua enumerator, officer and man Sparboro, tbe who tracked the murderer Balbo into the baode of the law, etarted out with the intention of finding out who lived in Baxte, street, the Five begin..,ng Points. where the sen ebinee on Officer Sparboro is an exceptionally intelligent Italian and through the detective skill die played been by honorably him on several occasions has mentioned in the records,,! the Police Departmeet. The first attack was made open about the most ,11 shaped, filthy, and noi some York. buildings There in lour ft. of these (Sty of New ate struc tores, put together, probably, obeapSt at tbe same time, and in the fivi man ner poestlde. They are etories in height, with Summer gardens on the top, The rooms are so email and so many, and in such queer places, ilia' it would require moie than one ordm ’' St* fhe^ ri ?Mm« k arT l be t“a °t thtem. Th^ These looms are packed , witk human beings; the air is stifling and it .8 surprising bow people can live in such an atmosphere. Yet eve rybody seems in b ood stunts and in thev Thl exfst ^iirvea 81 lt<J th0 8qUa ° r 10 Whlcb firs?enfere" tirst entered No No. 3« db B ts.ixter ixfers^?^' iu street rr ot ting row. On the first floor is a cloth ing stoie, occupied by an Italian who ivea alone, and who astonishes hi race by so doing. On the floor above him, and in one room, were lour per sone; in a room on the second floor were three and on the thud floor, in one room, two lam,lies, consisting 0 | 14 persons One woman was bending over a wash-tub when tbe detective and the c-netts enumerator entered, a pockelhook ber was at her feet, and in I C0nf08.cn St the entrance of the strangers ahe did not sloop to pick it up. A dog nibbled at it, and the offioer saw that there was money in 'he pockeibook. handed it to her. He bhe picked besttated it np to cetve .t, and begged the officer to ? ep a “ d e ,° * m,J C If ly .in„ $100 in the pocketbock. The a « cerol course declined to accept the money On the fourth floor t b were three lam,lies ot Italians parked There together like sheep in tbe ehamb ee. was no furniture whatever in rooms. A few old rags served for beds, When Officer bpaiboro opened doors of these rooms he and Mr. Tier ney gasped lor breath. The Italians tried to close the doors, but cer held them wide oren, and, aa was, he and the census taker were most overcome by the foul air crossed over tbe roof into No. 3 6i Bax ter street. Oo the top floor were three Italians; seven of their companions were on the road with organs. Ou the thiid floor were a family of seven in one room. Here again there WAB the no furniture, and in none of rooms were there tables or chairs, Mineral campt-etcols. water^ In boxes almost were used as everv room there was a steve and an abundance of kindling wood, au^ amply sulfioiet t quantity to start a first-data cotifingra tion. Ou the second floor was a moth v, father andtrU cbi.dfw, the -"Cr “!— r-x—*- i:: ‘ SAVANNAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1880. a'most nude. On the lower floor was a family ot seven, father and and five children, and one boarder All—boarder There and all—sleep in the same room. was no table, no place to spread first a meal floor except Upon the floor, On the was a room contain¬ ing eight Italians, one with four, anoth¬ er with six, and yet another with eight No 38 Baxter street has for its ornaments the signs of John the keeper of a lager beer saloon. family is numerous and packed en masse in the rear room. On the ibove him is a Jewish family of persons, another room with three Italians, one with five Italians, and one with nine of the same nationality Ou the floor above is a room occupied by two Italians, another remaining one by five On the floor are three families composed re* spectively The of five, seven and eight sons. upper floor, was rented a family of three, and the rest of row was given to 16 “bachelors,” according to the census enumerator, “live like pigs." Joseph Isaacs keeps the store under No. 40 Baxter street/ and in the back room stores his wife and four children. Mr. Tierney and Officer passed over the roof to gain a free and easy access families to this the building. floor, There were two on top >f four and the other of six There was no furniture. Benches had been improvised with rough and cand^ boxes. On the floor were families of six and nine in one room. On the next floor was a family eeven * The officer and census enumerator found many doers locked, ana could not gain admission. In No 44 Baxter etreet they found, above be ghe8t P' ur of ucke ^ 8ta,r8 ' ,bree KI JV ,y ie8 ‘ ,7 1Dch . , ° f c available ,, in h989 im r r0 /'? d , b “ ,ld ' n « 8 bn8 bee ” ut!bzed b J ,b «'landlord J fbere “ re cer,a '“ ° 88 f P 6 1 " 9889 ° f fir9 - The ladders and bai °T*n- . “ re Tf 7 e,u<fed Wltb tb9 clo,b ‘? R wb,cb the m ““eer-ble in ma,8a “ f these bu'lding. dare to. flaunt No ' 42 Baxter .treet ie an opium den, a gov erne< ron t - °. ^. f ,hl 8 ! ''Ohnoxtone> x Chinamen, establishment and directly iu is * “f bo “ 8e eondseted by Mrs. Oeleste Dooltttle and eon Also in the [ oar of lh ' 8 ho “ M ' wb,ch .'“ ba, " lk> ac cord > n « '°. tba meagre in ° r °" , f ur “' 8bed a “ U blli f «d«ed 1 . b««d„g ’ home, P uader ° •*. • John the '” otber wa “ ° °/ f tba Hargust ‘f> whose b « of bld ' a ' > "| »»*.»'>«• *»»W •* 8 ?P amard - V ' ub b, “ h ' 6 » “ > n "?» 9 T the midst ol this wonder '“ 1 c S 1Im !, ,0 .° 01 improved letiement ., a j'J'wTe^'familT.'^'mid'ln 00 ^^” I, the rickety establishment adioinin,, white '« » collection of black men end wbo ^ not hesitate to sav , hjit tbe y y w<!re marr j e< j to enumerator' ea „ b other ' Tier ne thft cen8ll8 8 ]i V ed in tbe Fourth Ward ueailv h11 h ,s life He said that he was as rounded with tbe degradation which (!aw0 beneath bis notice for the per' firr-t ‘ i “ 8 - tu ° k “>» of 437 g0Da y es t erf j H „ -- m m m ___ JluniiUl Hair. ‘ ^ «• Michigan , . doctor . has , written ... a L b »“ k “P ba ‘be human hair it,,which 08 P r888nt8 lheae v ls " 8 ;. ‘ Ual ' 8 * r ule . '. Pf 8 , rale *be scalp pew gendten arly, . but at an angle, VVhen the angle ot the. difierent hairs is the “ me 11 ' s possible to give to it tbe easy sweeps and curves which we gee orally see it take, but if they are by «*“ k o nature misplaced we h 8 ”' 89 «>» !•«» f ”“ le -‘°P" tba f re not ?uacep tble nl ( the mflnence ot ‘be brush and comb. Many a poor r b “ bal wn rned her life on, {*>'“8. into, , •» better b «f ways, Johnny bel.evtng . rebellions it , ! ba V“ indnJl d " .Pr c * d JTh 8uch 7f'"r d,lap,dated-look,ng ^'» r .* : was really pone ot ka »y >J* 8 ‘ a ‘ al bnt ““P 1 ! i‘ r98k °L" ! 9 , ml8 P ;' lac, ng the ,»tmg centres of . , h,s hirsute covering. fowls suffer from a contrari placing ot tbe feathers—they run e "tong authors father t a ^ le « fea,her 8 ran up A 0 ** 100 the body those on the body ana neCK towards the head. a perpetual ‘out-of-sorts na ® De co " ld nev * r -The erection e Dair °f ammais during anger or in fright is caused by ^ wmtn^ 8 . D 8 e me la lde hair 8klQ enters the the angle head Doa T _ _ ' Sections of territory where fevers and have been brought on by reason a malarial infected atmosphere, using, and with complete success, keeping off such affiicticDS, Safe Kidney and Liver Cure Warner's Safe Pills. Partier down with diseases of such a cbllf*0lW# • cwwHf tbe uf» " I An Elopement a Century Ago. How a New York Belle. Fled from Murray Hill to Trinity with a British Officer and was Married. A runaway match in the old Revo lut*onary days of New Yoik was suc¬ cessfully accomplished by Murray mounting horses at the summit of Hiil and dashing madly through shady lanes arid flowering orchards down to the friendly shelter of Trinity Church. This was the time when the scarlet coated British officer was viewed in the light of forbidden fruit by the patriotic American maiden, and this advantage, added to his intrinsic charms, naturally endowed him in her eyes with every deadly fascination. A country bouse until very recently standing on the summit of Murray Hill, inhabited by a family of social importance, well known for its devo¬ tion to the Amencau cause and fot the attractions of its daughters, be¬ came the rendezvous of many dis¬ tinguished foreigners connected with the political struggles of the day. Major Audre was a frequent visitor at tbe house, and i IQ a letter extant from his pen, dwells in loving detail on the One charms of the sisteis of the family. of them, celebrated for proficiency in chesB, was tbe challenged to play a game with renowned Kosciusko, at whose fall “freedom shrieked !” Whether gallantry on the part.of her opponent or her own real merit won the game for the lady caonot now be accurately determined, but a well-au thenticated family legend affirms tb-t the stately Pole rose to bis feet, and, bowing “Madame, profoundly before tbe lady said, Kosciusko acknow¬ ledges you bis conqueror.” The chess¬ board and table ot tbe story are still preserved as heirlooms. The heroine of the chess combat and the elopement above alluded to are one and tbe samn person. In her case, as in that of others, the beauty and accomplishments of an English officer overcame the ter¬ rors ol parental displeasure, and, yield¬ ing to her lover’s entreaties, the sc complished belle and the man of her choice mounted their horses for an af¬ ternoon ride and galloped down to Trinity Church, where the clandestine marriage The was solemnized by Bishop Moore. escapade naturally gave rise to interminable family scenes and vehement recriminations on all sides. One sister fainted, and the rage of tbe father was difficult to overcome. But time casement and the bride’s winning nature effected at last a reconciliation, aud the union, though somewhat brief, tor tbe lady was not long lived, seems to have brought happiness to the whole of the family circle. An Enoi-iaH Opinion or Long S- EEE T-— Naturaliy a man ot no intel lM,Ul ‘ l brightness, and wholly devoid of book learning, Geu Longstreet po^ the rare faculty of thinking calm* *7 correctly when under fire, and nt momet,,e o{ cl*t*Kt*r, when the minds of abler men than hinself were un " trun * and tbr Own off their balauc excitement Stolid of demeanor. and guarded of speech when in camp or engaged in tbe ordinary put¬ suits ot peaceful life, Gen Lorgstreet wae altogether another man when the battle-flag went to tbe front, ’ and tbe • wafl a ] ive with b ,,j let8 A rent wi(h . ba ,, 810ral „f , h ot and shell. Ii ./Jj, may be doubted whether tbe,e is living mnment , hothw 80 , di „ r who h# . ! d tbr „„ ab a more fi „. orJ(!a | b>n , b6 sb ] e a nd staunch IteiiteDant ot &n w has been tDe „ eJ at _ unwor , bU - ; n our opimon j‘ _ b /.. , the ]>le Gfn RicbarJ Dee",ruction," Tav r , n bi Re , conatructioD and and by the namesake of the latter, Gen. Wal ^ T * t lhe Adiut.ot J General ot the A * of Nortll , rn Virgtnia, ;„ in bis . F y ea , 8 with G eral L ee ’ Ne , ertheleea tbe llct rPmainj , bat n0 braver aiid stouler EolHier ever «h»M his division and led it right ward against the foe than the Minister Senate-President whom _eubje C t to confirmation Hayes by the is about to „ p „ d lo Turkey as representative of the United Ststee.-Zontfo* Telegraph. * 1 mm*- The father of tbe missing Charley now six years lost, has had hope re kmdied by a letter from a lady Meodon, in St. Joseph county, Mich., bordering Indiana She says that in the Autumn of 1879 a man 'came Northport ; Mich , and seeming board t0 avoid p ib ], c p i aceei et)gage d tor bimself and eon with her brother , Tbe man i 0fvbe( j llke an Italian, while the boy WB8 V£ry llgbt a little and b;i( j hair licht brown and cur j Jt The man styled himself Pro fessor Schonover, and was engaged in teaching had vocal music to chi'dren She ! seen a photograph of Charley Ross, which had been sent to her brother, a sheriff »t the time of the abduction, She saw the strange man and the noy a few dava ago, and being than ever struck with*bhe resemblance, i Chid wrote, a letter FoUoe. to tie PftiUdelphia cn . John Hepncr’s Luck. Seventeen Children by One Wife, Fifteen by Another, and Nine by » Third. T ohn , „ Hepner, of . Reading, _ was born , in Germanv in 1815 In 1840 be mariied. wife lived f'igbfc and bore him seventeen children. She presented him with twins in the first year of their marriage. The next year another pair of twins was bom. Every year for four years thereafter Mrs. Hepner gave birth to triplets.; The seventh year was signalized >by the IjT 1 only one child to the couple, - Mr. Hepner s seventeen children, the oldest only 7 years of ago, wer? taken in charge three months after Mrs. Hep*, oei tudeath by a young German lady, wo Dwaine the Mcotid Mrs. Hepner. ruary, e< ” tRt 1848 oM rs ‘ In T ^tV February, ner 1849, ’ n ber successor presented Mr Hepner with a oy. On Christmas day of the same if 6 ;! nineteenth child y/&8 added o e Hepoer ^ flock.. Once a year for ve years afte.rward the family was increased by twins and for three years er “^ t - ne * fc* ******* born to w rr TheH three ,“ e P neir * ivt were born ■ this Mr. Hepner lp country having !^U5 ra e t ^ r0 .® G^ rm any in 1854 In !857 , his . wife died having been marrie nine years Of the tbirty-two ® n L 1 ™ we ve a ! had j a< ^j died -^j en born In 18o8 to Hep- he , marned a widow with one child. The irr wife ore him nine children m en years, and bis y single births. Mr Hep ner last wife are still living oneo is rs set of seventeen chilli r n survive. Two of the second wife a fifteen are alive, and three of the fT 1 ? 8 Dlne# With lhe step-child fi a. e last marriage added to the 8 v! children have called John t Hepner father-Ate* York Sun. c Geo. Bafeer’s Fortune. A number of years ago Nathaniel Baker resided in the city of Brooklyn. He was wealthy when his children be¬ private came self-sustaining, life, and retired to investing bis money, as he thought, securely, tyit misfortune over¬ took him and he died comparatively poor. He had a eon, George Baker, who enlisted in the Forty-seventh Re giinent in 1S62, under Col. Morton, and returned at the close of the war. Shortly after his return he was ap¬ pointed a policeman on tbe l ' me Brooklyn force and assigned to duty under Capt. Jacobs. While on the force he eud denly disappeared, and for a time sus¬ picions of foul pity were entertained, but Cup f . Jacobs discovered his where¬ about. and preferred charges against him ai d B»ker resigned. Shortly after he was appointed on the New York police force under Capt. Haddon. Oapt Jacobs, hearing of it, took steps to have him removed, and Baker re¬ signed from the New York force. He ing was recently farm a], laborer. South Oyster Bay work as a He worked one month and* then went to Hempstead, -pent his money, aud tramped to Farm ingdale. lhe Long Island Railroad freight being short-handed, he obtained work to pay bis passage. He left tbe train at Mattit-uck, and went to the store ot Ira G Idersleeve and asked for food and woik. Mr Gildersleeve ob tained place for him with a widow named Reeves. The widow, who ia woith $50,000 and has a well-stocked farm ot 140 acres, recently became Mrs. Bnker. Educate Teem. — The Prussian Wends, the ren,n«m of a elavic nice orce established in Getmany, retain some of the grossest snperstitions of their pegan ancestors. The belief ie gener.l among them thet the heart Or ‘>ver of a dead infant or maiden of 'coder yes,.. h re wed with certain herU '“to a beverage, w.il cure diseases or inspire the The passion of love in tbe cot, 9r3 - the practical result of this of >« the constantly recurrent viola ‘me grave's sanctity and tbe 1 mutilation ol the corpses secretly die ml'rred. Recently two graves in the cemetery of Weieeeneee were br ° kpn »P 9 " d '>*mg the night, the coffins contained in them foiced, and the bodies of an unmarried girl and a male infant discovered next morning by tbe guardians of the burial ground, 1 mangled the io the most revolting manner, cavity of the chest, in both cases, been completely emptied of its A rigid search for the per petratore of this ghastlv offence is be mgj instituted by tbe gendarmerie of the Wetsaensee district, bat with email hope of euccees, as the euperstitioue who have, upod several occa eions within the last few years.com nutted, similar outrages, have hitherto , mvariab'v esc-ip^d de'ecton. — m m Hon. Wdium H. English, of diana, has written a letter in be declares that h<» will not to the use of h:s n-me in antagonism 1 to that of hco. 'Ihoaaa A. idiot. either fw' Off '* ” PRICE THREE CENT3. Ruffianism in East Treinont A Woman's Terrible Experience at the Hand# of Midnight ProwlerB. < A respectable married woman was aubjected T to a dastardly assault in East remoDt ruffians. on Sunday night by a gang Q f The woman, whose name is at pre8eut withheld by the police, on Sunday evening visited the Roman Catholic Protectory, of which iustitu t j 0Q two of her children are inmates, After leaving the Protectory the she heat be came greatly oppressed by and went to a neighboring taveru, where she drank two glasses of beer. T be beverage, to which she was uhac customed, bad tbe effect of making her partially intoxicated and stupid. In a dazed condition she wandered about neighborhood until she reached Samuel street, near Broadway, East Tremont.’kt about 11 o’clock. 'This is a l oue ly spot, and there she was met by a gang of five ruffians, who, seeing b * r condition, seized her, dragged her f rom road( anc l carried her, despite ber frantic struggles and screams bushes, for helf1( into a clump of of vVhile she was in the power her aggaUants a woman residing in a cot Uge near the spot heard her and screams shout q be climbed the garden wall t0 tbe ru ffiaue. They laughed ber the at aod threatened to treat aama way if they got hold of her. Then fibe p i cgei j J up a stone and hurled it at tbem . Ru iog bHck to the bouse. sbe arouged ber buaban( j t wbo. accom [ panied b y a fierce bull dog, hastened 0 tbe Bpot . The Kapg had fled. After a long search a policeman was disoov eref j and tbe unfoitunate woman was uken to the Tremont police station, wbere she gave the police a descrip- subse ^ 10Q 0 f ber assailants. She was qneatly ] moved to her home. Her con ltion ia critical> This affair, following so closely upon the assault upon the young daughter Mme. Dockrill by a tramp who cut ber hair, has created a great deal of excitement in the annexed district, whose inadequate residents have long complained What of police protection. few patrolmen are on duty have posts of unheard of lengths, and they can render but little protection tramps and ruffians who infest woods Times. and lonely spots .—New What He Said. It was (>nly few days ago that a poorly clad boy, with an expression of countenance and a lot ol picture frames under his arm, rang tfie bell at a fashionable bouse in Galves¬ ton. The lady of tbe house appeared, and he mentioned that now was the golden opportunity half dollar. to secure a picture said frame for a She in effect, that Bhe was not investing in that class of “futures” just then, and was about to close the door, when th** boy broke loose: “Please, ma’am, buy one of them frames. My father is one of tbe richest merchants in New York, 4nd owns three or four steamship lines. My brother has his shirt fastened on a real diamond breastpin as big as a ben egg.” The lady looked at him as it abe was uncertain whether to faint or only to scream. The boy rau his sleeveless arm through a hole in his bat, and again proceeded to address the chair: “Yes, ma’am; it's all eo, and that aiot half ot the gorgeousness. My sister ia married to a man who lives in a house six stories high, and her baby, Darned after me, has to have three po¬ licemen to watch it, for there are never lees than $150,000 worth of diamonds on it. Hadu't you better take one the picture frames for half a dollar?” “Look here, boy,” she said, her eyes flashing, “if you don't gallop out through that gate, you’ll have me helping you ” He went out whistling. Then he walked up and down the side¬ walk iik:» Hamlet. “There it is again. At the other house I told them tay widowed mother died of starvation day u? 1 ^ little sick sipter some medicine, and they set the dog on me. I've played two different tunes to them, and they haven’t tumolei to ehher. Thssc Gal veston people are hard io suit.' Haunted Me. Debt, pover y aod suffering haunted me for years, caused by a sick family lar R 0 bills for doctoring, which did no good. I was completely dia couraged, until one year ago, by the "dvice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and commenced their nse, and m one month we were all well, and none of us have been sick a day since; &nd I want to say to all poor men, you lean keep your familiea well a year j with Hop Bitters for leas than one doc tor’s visit will cntor-A'.. Workinyman. - * ^ - Tobacco is a leveler. It equaling all classes. None are too proud cut from a plug wheu in need, p^ve^ty can ask wt»h : * *> * Business Cards* TENNESSEE BEE FTwTTON jos. hTbaker, BTTTOHEB, STALL No. 66. Savannah Market. A LL other meats in their season at lowest market rates. Orders promptly HlUd and Give delivered. Will victual ships throughout. him a trial. oeill-tf ISAAC BOOS. BUTCHER. STALLS 9 AND 10 CITY MARKET, K OSHER Tennessee Beef and Mutton, Customers served at their residences. Orders promptly execuied, also mea.s <teUv ered Sunday mornings. n h!4tf ANDERSON STREET MARKET AND ICE HOUSE, J F. kinds PHILLIPS, Butcher, Kish, and dealer a'd in Mar¬ ail • Produce. 01 Meats, families Poultry their residences, ket 49~ all orders supplied executed at with and anteed. promptness and dispatch. Sat isfaction apMm guar¬ C. A. CORTINO, Bair Cattai Bair Bnuiu, Catlia; aid ? t < SHAVING SALOON. HOT AND COLD BATHS. 166U Bryan street, c g posit* the Market, uu der Planters’ and English Hotel. spokon. Spanish, Italia^, oois-tf Ger man. HAIR STORE . JOS E. L01SEAU & CO., 118 BROUGHTON ST.. Bet. Bull & Drayton K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair Switches, Curls, Puffs, aud Fancy Good* Hair combings worked in the latest style. Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Pent L FERNAND, M. D ■l Office : No. 9 Whitaker Street , [UP STAIRS.] Office Hours 8—9 A. M., 2—4 and7!4-8H P. M. my2g-lm W. B. FERRELL’S Agt. RESTAURANT, No. 11 New Market Basement, (Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,) laniatt SAVANNAH. GA sassssH i; Plumbing and Gas Fitting C11AS. E. WAKEFIELD, Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting, No. 48 BARNARD STREET, one door north ot Houth Broad treet. Bath Tab*. Joboing Wa ter Closets, Boilers, Ranges Promptly Attended to. elill Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR Me ELLIN N & McFALL. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. NA 46 Wbitaker Bt.reet, corner York si. Lane N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water at short notice, Jobbing promptly attended to aud all work guaranteed, at low priced. aep, t» W. H. COSGIiOVifi, cast side of Bull street, oue door from York. Practical Plumber and Cas Fitter JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. All work guaranteed to give sutlsftictlon. Prices to suit the times. mh7tf Cakes, &c* East End Bakery, No* 52 BRYAN 8TKEET, O AKES and (Jonfoot,ionary of all kinds at w lys fresh on h in 1. Partie and WMd dings Rolls and supplied at short notice. Kristi Bread hot Pies, dally at 1 o’clock p M. Cus¬ tom era served at tne.Store or MarKeLSlall, No. f!8, also from my wagons. solicited, A share of public patronage is respect)a'ly decigd-n • PEl’ER NCHAKKR Paints, Oils and Glass. J 0 H N G. B [Tt L K ft T Wholesale and Retail Dealer In WHITE LEADS COLORS, OILS, GLASS. VARNISH, ETC. Ready Mixed Paints, Railroad. Steamer and MlLl-flupplles. .Sole Agent for Georgia Lime Calolueu Plaster, Cements, Hair aud Laud Plaster. No. 22 Drayton street, Janietr •saVAN.VAH. OA. ANDREW HANLEY, —Dealer in Boots, Sub, Blinds, Mouldings Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement, STEAMBOAT, Railroad and Mill Supplies, paints, oil*, varnish e*, glass, ao. No. 6 Whitaker A 171 Bay St., 6A VA SNA a, OKORGlr my'JH-tf JOHN OLIVER. — Dealer in — Steamboat, N Road ami Mill Supplier, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, tie., DOORS. BASHES, BUNDB, MOULDING Balusters, Blind Trimminas, &o* No. 6. WHg I AKER «T„ SA VANN A E. — , GEORGIA ...... ...... VF A^iT PHWH17I)Q ” T* ’i^ATAPauo, B gad ur eparatlun',isea Grant** no-,lev-* Fomaai-dS'l! h>»s *• v a r u'oft.Btki f ^ ^ v
