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T> A. ILYA EVENIN' Q- Jk
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VOL IV.—No. 71.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
B. M. ORME, Editor.
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Matter.
St. Yincent’s de Paul’s Academy.
Valedictory delivered by Miss Mary
Maddock at St. Vincent's de Paul’s
Academy last night :
VALEDICTORY.
Jit Rev. Bishop, Reverend Fathers and
Patrons of St. Vincent's :
To-night I pause on womanhood’s
threshold and look Lack to the years
that are fled, and tor the first time
realize that girlhood’s days, their joys
and sorrows, have hided from life’s
landscape; and womanhood, with its
graver duties, its weightier cares, now
beckons me on. Mine, then, is the
sad privilege of bidding farewell to my
school life, with its duties, its pleasures,
its sorrows. To me this ia a task
wherein joy contends with sorrow for
supremacy, ’tie the awakening of the
heftitju* holiest.r^ntaUpps *— regret at,
ie
pure. At last the goal towards which all
my aspirations tended is reached ; the
hour, which anticipation long since
crowned as the brightest of my life, has
arrived, and involuntarily, I sigh.
Maybe ’tis
“Because I stand with trembling feet,
Where the brook and river meet,
Womanhood aud childhood fleet.”
Only a few short hours ago the glad
word Welcome fell from lifts fresh
with the heart's greeting, aud I am
come to bear to you the end cadence ol
a last Farewell.
Farewell! a word that hath been and must
souiid be, that makes linger, yet farewell.”
A us
To our noble Bishop, Georgia’s pride,
and to the reverend clergy of the dio
cae, would I apeak I first .bo parting
word. Proud am that mine has been
the happy lot to be the first who com
pleted the course of studies prescribed
by your lordship ere the academic
honors would be conferred.
Among the sacred memenloes of my
graduating night will I treasure the
remembrance of our Bishop’s presence,
his cheering smile and eloquent words
of approval. In the days ot the far off
future I shall know no sweeter pleasure
thao the turniog over ol all Meieorye
pages and reading therein my heart
will write of to-night with its many
happy incidents.
To tbe gentle devoted guides and earnest
teachers—Mercy s daughters—
would I speak now the word which finds
a saddened echo in my heart.
“Faraweiiaud God bless you forevor,
i speak it to-night thro' luy tears.”
Over the brightness of this evening
there hovers another cloud, saying good
bye to class and schoolmates. It the
parting of friends is always sad, doubly
so is the breaking asunder links which
have been cemented by years of alfeC'
tionate intercourse. To my companions
at St. Vincent's, part.cularly the class
of 18S0, I breathe the word invested
with a strange power, strong enough to
break the ties which have taken years
to weave—Farewell!
Nothing remains now but to bid
"adieu" to my Convent Home. Never
before did the old hall with its many
apsocintious seem so dear as now,
when I am about to leave forever its
hallowed walls.
Ofteu iu fancy’s rosy dream will I
revisit this loved sanctuary ot my ear
Her days.
Ah. farewell dear ,St. Vincent's ! I
Ne r mere shall 1 roam,
Thro’ thy loved walks my sweet Convent
“Youth's Home,
blende springtime with summer batli
And the task of the pupil arc done ;
Tin* lessons of school are all ended
And the lessons of Life are begun.
• ‘The flower crowned hills lie before un*.
Tbe tinker fllUxt valleys behind,
And the brave souc .*1 itoj*e and the chorus
Are bone fitr on the echoing wind.
“The bright, shining star of the Future
Beams forth from the depths of the sgv
Fair cmhlBUi of Fatt! I aulute vou,
Dear schoolmates. I bid you good bve ”
Miss M. Carr uthers made the fol
lowing
RESPONSE :
Another twelve months lie engulfed
in the bosom of an endless Eternity.
When we glance over the past year,
nothing seems to us so striking as its
varied changes. It is as of viewing in
the distance some beautiful wooded
landscape, whose chief charm lay in
its various alterations of sunshine and
shadow. The affectionate farewell of
the valedictorian of 1380 finds an echo
in the hearts of those with whom she
was so long associated, and in the
name of the senior classes of St. Vin¬
cent’s, I utter the response to all her
good wishes and earnest prayers for
our welfare—the “God spe#d” to
brighten the sky of the future, and
loving words to adorn her pathway
through life. Dear graduate, honorable I greet
you as a victor in an con¬
test in a strife in which others have
grown weary and retired from the
conflict. You are standing as if reluc¬
tant to enter on the world’s threshold.
It is spread temptingly before you. It
speaks of freedom from school tells, rules,
relief from school duties, aud too
of the liberty which will be yours when
you tread its flowery maze; hut pause
ere you enter, and look once again to¬
ward that home which you have de¬
servedly called Sanctuary, and think
of the instructions imparted you there;
then decide which path you will take
—the broad flowery way of pleasure,
or the hard bitter road of the cross,
Life is not all sunshine. Its brightest
day is daikened by a tiny cloud. Its
most brilliant night by the absence of
a star. Strive to be all you promised,
and the Alma Mater which so careful¬
ly guarded your steps will point with
pride to the child she sent forth to
battle with the world and its allure¬
ments. Let Religion be your guide,
and the soft rays ot its lamp will shed
a chastened lustre o’er the trial and
crosses which will hover over your
destined pathway through life. May
that Future be all you anticipate, and
may the love-laden words which this
night congratulate you find an echo on
the shore whose sun never sets, Rod
whose days have never a morrow.
In conclusion, permit me to quote
own swe$t words ; .
“Farewell, I and God bless you forever,
speak to-uight through iny tears.”
HOPE AND MEMORY.
An essay written by Miss Mary
Reardon, of Graduating Class, and read
by Miss Mary Harty :
Hope is the star of youth, Memory
the solace of old age. Hope paints
in bright colors the scenes of the fu¬
ture, Memory uses more sombre tints,
as it reportrays the past. Hope loves
to stray in the path of sorrow, while
Memory lingers longest and most lov¬
ingly on joy. Hope is the key open
lug the door to fame, ambition and
prosperity, memory a bar, closing in
realities of lift, and forbid
dm# youthful dreams, by reminding
< b ^ rude awake.
Memory is a check on Hope, and by
disappointments laded hopes,
shattered dreams, keeps the mind from
becoming too sanguine from tt0 Pe s
bright visions. They are different, yet
are necessary to each other, take Hope
heart > aad memory becomes a
bitter draught; take Memory away and
Hope Hope vanishes.
is a divine gilt by virtue of
which we confidently expect to
tnmap b over all difficulty here «" d
work out our eternal salvation We
»» hope for something according toiour
various necessities-something we have
not and we think its possession would
add to our happiness. The sick hope
Jjr the health, sinner for the pardon, poor for and means the to just live, for
perseverance; every one has some se
cret longing which he desires to have
gratified,.and hope-sweet hope- whis
pors only refuge of its of fulfil the sinful, meat consolation Hope is the
of
the sorrowful, ioy of the jast.and light
which guides and cheers us on through
etorms, troubles and Hi fficuh.es here,
never l deserting us till they ‘ are safe
y past.
What gives Christians courage to
bear their sorrows, to tread in the nat
row, thoiny path that leads to para
d»e? Wbat guides Ibe mariner
o’er tbe trackless ocean? The traveler
in foreign lands? The exile, far
home? What, hut the little star
Hope which, for the militant
shines ou the triumphant;
tells the mariner of joy awaiting
at the distant port, the traveler
of rest, the exile of return to
native land. That bright angel
which loves to follow in the paths
of those whose hearts are loaded with
sorrow or where poverty and
take tip their abode, there this bright
angel comes to shed a genial ray.
the captives’ cell it whispers of
\ lease and the gloom of his dungeon
i brightened; in the dreary
‘room, where aome lone sntrerer
‘ there it comes to tall it cannot last,
'health will soon be restored. Hope is
1 bright, yet it lovee to roam
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1880.
(the darkness, to shed the warmth of
its cheering presence and lighten the
gloom. Hope is necessary to man,
but should it desert him, should
there be no hope for poor sinful, sor
rowing man, Oh! how terrible would
be his fate ! No happy anticipations
for the future, never expecting to see
tne silver lining which hope tells is
behirid the darkest cloud. No hope for
a land beyond the grave, a land of
perfect, beatitude, then indeed would
life be bitter, and death more bitter
still. It would resemble a solitary
shipwrecked night sailor sitting on a rock
at where he must linger
in agony till death. Dark, des
olate the and despairing he looks abroad
o’er black bosom of the boundless
sea, and nothing meets his gaze save
the upheaving surge ready to dash him
from his resting place, and sweep him
beneath its waves forever.
Hope has sometimes deserted man;
hope fled left Cain Judas when he killed his broth
er, from when he betrayed
his God. And the most terrible pun.
ishment oftthe lost is hope’s having
gone from them forever. Surrounded
by torments, they lift their eyes to the
mansion above. “Oh! if we had but
the faintest hope of ever entering those
golden would gates, be how much pnnishment, more eodur
able our how
comparatively despair, dull, sweet dark our despair captivity !’’
but * whis*
pers Oh! “eternity-eternity Hope! bright angel !" guiding
star,
may you never desert us difficulties, through
storms, clouds, troubles and
but he ever with us, leading us onward,
till you place on our brows a diadem
ol immortal glory, and leave us at tbe
foot of that throne which should be
the centre of a Christian’s hope!
Hope is like the sun in its noonday
splendor shining on a dancing brook,
Memory the moon’s pale ray reflected in
some lonely calm rock-encircled lake.
Memory is the remembrance of the
past which clings to the soul forever,
as the perfume of sweet flowers hovers
round them still even after they have
withered. It is an immense repository,
in which we store the remini$c<snces of
life, to be safely kept as precious jew¬
els for all time.
The impressions made on memory
maible, vary—some are as though carved on
others as on freestone, and
others again as on sand, still every one
has some thoughts of the past, some
sad, sweet remembrances which he
calls “the memories of long ago,” of
his faded youth or happy childhood;
they console him when lonely or sad,
and make him happier when he is
joyous. Memories
of childhood are consid¬
ered the happiest of all; iu these there
is the least mixture of sorrow; all
otheia have an undercurrent of sad¬
ness; but remembrances of childhood
•are sweet, and bright as a mornmg in
May.
But memories grow dim with years,
and if not refreshed finally disappear,
but a small memento or word will
k th ^4 again with double force,
A flower , since for .
tt0Q> f a u ;ng f rom between the leaves
of aQ oJd ueglected f vo i umei what a
tide of memor es doQg it not awa ken
nd ^ throbbing *J to the heart , Mem _
Qrie8 perhap8 \ tha fill the eye3 with
tgar9 bufc ears of rem embrauce are
aweeter and moro 300thiDg to regret
thftn tbe i aug h of revelry or song of
mirth
0ne of memory ' 8 w il des fc capric s
j j re amin* When the Fred bodv
8 „ k3 repose the.r memory, etc wake
/ u ] ’ } ove a to roam id will among “ scenes
f th * t t0 reproduce the , even
^ * j Qh < happy dreams
which cau traI1 , port the soldier aud
3ailor ff0m {orei lands back to the
M of home and to the 0 i d reca n ’ if
for f#w moment8 ' their lo na
p y vniifh ;
J Th m morie8 of <Lnbrance* tbe dea d are the
s iest ’ ™ of all rem yet the
° nes e W f r 8 " but this we love and aa
cherish , - aa ® sw ®* t ^ rea3Ure let J to ®°“ s
“ th'°L»
uf' H
, , memarti ; n , n l cn i a A. D i
t V. %
aD ' .Tnif * L. oil _ .... ' nn <>
? T J ,, r K
wheQ } e shadows of the a. past
are wb ?“ Xlnb^f^heWn.v
tr of . e “ bh shadow “S ,°“ ‘V-i" of death^memories nkb tben
c0 Jf ie ‘ iron g 1D g last - L U tia0uici 8ne
1 ^ *jf naugut save faded . hopes, van-
1Saied drearas . disappointments, sin and
i hope, with tmger
Eorrow >
beyond, h° intia S tipward, whisper ot the dim land
j where memories grow in
VJ oi the present and hopes van
ls h* ^heir mission being ended,
Wlldest Yearns beina iiving reahty.
Reardon.
Savannah, ^ Ga., June 21, 1SS0.
--------
^ Lyman Trumbull, the Democratic
for Governor of Illinois, ie 67
years old, aad changes but little in ap
. pearance from year to year. His youDg-
1 eet child is not yet two years old. '
Hon. Rufus E. Lester’s Letter.
m, , ^ Hon. Eufus E. Lester,
® r
P ubll8hed ... , . lf i Wednesday s issue of the
-^ u lca ff' and addressed to certain
citizens of Clark , county, ought certam-
1 0 Governor Colquitt^ and
0 , oue ^deman to cancel their fu
. ntments and close their
ur ®. a PPO i can
y as slIJ 8 our - This ^ et ter shows Les
^er , nature and ideas of what politics
8
grants should be. It
’ ? r er> ^ bat be ^ absolutely
i f ^ 1 to after the
0 * ver “. running
P e ’ them for office and
8t ™8 to convince _ them of his own
J"P® n 8 n0 f . r ° r q^'ficatmns e °® CQ It shows a "d excellent further,
-
.i . and appreciates the true
8 f 8
? ! ° office of Governor,
ln 81 lm pr°pei and unbecoming
, reproach the by
0 riD 8_ upon same
P U,llD 8 lfc d ^n in o the mud and mire
a r ou ^, a ?. tumble contest. It
8hows further, , that he is not willing to
g ? f ° rth to se * k and persuade the peo
P le ‘ 0 g,v# him ^ office feeling it
18 \ e P ro J lnce and right of the
People 'T to , 1 act iav first ® and ° serve designate them. whom It
sb \ r,b ., lf f al1 n , ..
° ws U '"'’ ° ur
P°, 1 , lCil 7 were 1 9 Hon. Rufus
f fied ' , T Les °®» ‘ er er8 ’ ofbce w °“ 7, Id on ba ' d be ma respected ' e d 'f!“>'
’
a, | 1 1° 1 1C8 wou occupy a higher
^ aD
bel,e ' e tbe leUor 18 .« 0 ' n g P ut
Le8ter , ,‘ n ‘>> 9 Gobernatraual , . chair, for
whe “ tbe P eo f’ e bave a cbanoe to honor
f ucb \ m *“ 1 7 are not going to fail
*° d ,° ’ ' T he ma8a tbe P eo P le hav8
but , .P a , l‘ 8 °° a '«‘ b the manner and
8 K le 01 °°" duot ln S “ ndldat “ re9 °l
* b « da , y .-Amencus . Eepubhcan.
Letter from Stewart County.
Editor Republican: Thinking you
might feel an interest in Stewart coud
ty, we have concluded to write you a
short piece on crops, health and poli¬
tics in this section.
The corn crop is poor, cotton is look¬
ing very well, and where the grass
has not damaged the stands, an aver¬
age crop will be made with good sea¬
sons. Some sections have been blessed
with nice rains, while others are dry
and parched.
The general health of oar county is
good. Stewart is one of the healthiest
counties in the State, so we think.
We are off the railroad here and
consequently don’t keep up with the
telegraph news as you do, still we are
interested in the wellfare of our old
State Our county is very much di¬
vided for Governor; some favoring
your choice, Hon. R. E. Lester, others
Hon. Th' u . Hardeman, while Governor
Colquitt has many warm friends and
staunch sapporters.— Ameo-icus Repub¬
lican.
Buckle's List of the Greatest
Writers. —You ask me to give you a
list ot the few really important writers
the world has produced, and whose
works, Irom the amount of new truih
they contain, mark an mild. epoch iu the
history of tho human Such a
list will necessarily bo extremely ehort,
anJ I shall make it shorter by strik
ing out of the great physical and ma
fhematical works, hecau’se the truths in
.1 them „ are „ so cumulative n that i the i latest
works . i, are usually „ D „,ii„ +v the „ i best. . MT With iu this
reservation ,• T I will .11 now mention r- what ; , r
think the a most important t and , original . . .
Homer Plato, Aristotle -(the
Roman;J P rod uced nothing ongmal ex
C8 P 4 their janepradence-tbeir ph.loeo
P h y the y 8t ? le from the Greeks
8P 0 'l ed lfc « the stealing),
Shakspesre, Bacon, Descartes, Hobbes,
Grotious, Locke, Berkely, Kant, Brown
‘° C omte Q . P a “ .Philosophic 8e8 and u . Ldec Positive . ls ’ Mills
"Logic, ( T ®, Smiths ‘Wealth of Nations,
Malthus On Population, Ricarde s
"Political Economy.” And for the study
ot human r ? atnre the three greatest
, ficti o" a ^ “Don
^ lxote - “The Pilgrim’s Progress” and
e "Faust.” Possibly these! I have
omitted something; but I believe,
Virgil and Milton °‘l I omit, tbe mae.er because pieces,
" I great
ly a them (especially Milton,
place them in the same rank
a8 Homer, Dante and
Life and Writings of Ihomas Henry
_ , , . _____
■ Haunted Haunted Me Me.
Debt, ^ , poverty and suffering haunted
me for years, caused by a sick family
an d l ar g e bills for doctoring, which
no good. I was completely d
couraged, until one year ago, by the
advice of my pastor, I procured
Bitters and commenced their use, and
m one mon th we were all well,
none of us havebeensick a
|and I want to say families' to all poor taen,
can kee p your well a year
Mith Hep Bitters for less than one doc
tor s visit will coat.-A Workman.
---— -
Miss Livingston, of New York, ia
engaged disn-Bentick, to be married to Mr. Caven-.
tne prospective Duke of
An Old Skiff.
An exceedingly interesting archeeo
logical discovery has recentiv been
made in a tomb from the eighth or
ninth century in Sandeherred, in Nor¬
way, namely, a completely outfitted
and well preserved Viking skiff. The
King who, a thousand years ago, was
put to rest here, had the good idea to
take along with him into the grave,
not only his slaves, his horses, and his
arms, but also his ship; and there it
now stands, 75 feet long, with a mast
22 feet high, with the shields of the
crew hanging along the railing, with
its canvas and rigging in order; with
all its various implements in place, just
as it was hauled up from the sea, when
for the last time, it brought back its
master. The Viking skiff’ has been
as great a puzzle to the archaeologist
as was formerly the Roman tri
rene. It was known that the Vikings
crossed the Atlantic on the same ves¬
sels on which they ran up the Seine as
far as Paris; that they often dragged several
overland, for a distance of
miles, the same vessels on which they
afterward carried away great numbers
of slaves, great weights of metals, and
bulky cargoes of apparel, provisions, vessel
timber, etc. But how such a
was constructed and how it was man¬
oeuvred nobody understood. There
are descriptions of these vessels in the
Icelandic Sagas and in the pages of the
Latin historians from the period be¬
tween the seventh and the twelfth
century. There is also a pictorial re¬
presentation from the eleventh century
on the celebrated tapestry of Baieux,
Normandy—an embroidery with wool¬
en thiead on stiff canvas, showing the
embarkation of William the Conqueror
of England. But the picture gives
only the general outline, and the de¬
scriptions, which are incidental with
the historians, mention only some spe¬
cialties or singularities. Thus, an this in¬
telligible and complete idea of
skiff has for a long time been a great
desideratum, but by the above discov¬
ery tbe gap in our knowledge has at
once been filled in the easiest and moat
perfect manner.— N. Y. Times.
“Atheists’ Association.” —To-mor¬
row, May 81, a meeting of atheists
takes place, and they invite the “strenu¬ Think
ous support of all infidels!"
of that paradox in Christian England !
Now not a word of opposition will be
raised against any one of these pious
intruders on all law, order and the
“fountain of purity” in this country.
But let some avowed Christian gen¬
tleman arise and claim the popular
support here, and lo he is anathema¬
tized. I expect daily to see in the
House of Commons some enthusiastic
infidel get up and pull down every¬
thing he may consider a bauble of tbe
Bible, the prayer book and the thirty
nine articles. "Atheists’ Association.”
indeed, in England in this year of
grace, 1880!”— Cor. Baltimore Sun.
m httle crumbs of f human,ty , ..
were
f 8t U P°“ the ft : al crs 0 tbe S e, “ e a
l ? rtm « bt a R°' A . boat , dna '“« In . . be
tlvel ' lo u ” d , . lo chnd- , .
a bo v 0 f tw “ ft*” and e';„ g
- oulbe , bolb rafl!e ^ n
“ ' ! n c *'
tbeir e,de wa8 » 8 beet f on
which , written, "I , abandon . you , be-
1 was ’• J
cause T I cannot . , brine: you up, aud , i T
i J t
am going to drown , myself ,, because T I
p J
cannot live without ... , and ■, ■
you, since
your father is dead, may they who fi id
you take care of you.” The children
were taken to the Foundling Hospital.
___
Tbe preliminary workings for tbe
| tunnel uniting ^ England and France,
have had the ost patisfactory results.
(The promoter8 have sunk their shaft
to the stratum in which they propose
| to bore the tunnel, and are now going
to siljk anot her shaft, and lower all
i the machinery for the Lore Iu eighteen
months thev expect to have reached
[ two kilometres, under about tbe Channel, two and a and quar- in
ter miie8 .
' three or four 3 years to baye completed
^ tho taa u
~r » »
i Gso ?.gia Graduates at West]
Point—A t the graduation ts exercises at
United Sta Military Academy,
i a t West Point, New York, last week,
were two graduates from George,
Ed'-uir Hubott, of Cedaitown, seventeenth, Polk
Icounty, who stood and
B. Erwin, of Savannah, who
twenty-second. class' There were fifty
the At the time of graduatioh
there we resixty,five vacant lieutenant-,
( • _ : n tbe army g0 each graduate
. wid at once reC eive a commission as
8econ * d lieutenant.
; — ---
Fever.
terr i torv where fevers are
d - brc , U F aht on hv reason o (
, . , . , ,
a ““‘‘"J dl
^neFsstfe p., Pdfs. Pities Liver ’Cnrp sTck ar d
down
with diseases of «m-tf*£*ctrtr*cter, are,
CQred {> the use'bf-sam^. " *
7 y
Gakes Ames is dead, but ins
bock yet speaketh.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Business Cards,
Tlie following Papers for this week at the
Florida News Depot,
New York Weekly, No. 33
New York Ledger, No. 20
Fireside Companion, No. 661
Saturday Night, No. 42
Saturday New York Journal, No. 537
Boys of New Family York, Story No. 251 Paper, 351
Frank Leslie’s Boys and Girls Weekly, 714.
Just received a laree lot of very fine WATER¬
No. MELONS, 120 Broughton which I will sell very cheap, at
st.
Jel8*lm A. IoORANFORD, Agt.
TENNESSEE BEEF & MUTTON
JOS. H. BAKER,
BTTTOHEB,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
A LL other meats in their season at lowest
market rates. Orders promptly lilled
and delivered. Will victual ships throughont.
Give him a trial. oc31-tf
ISAAC BOOS.
BUTCHER.
STALLS 9 AND 10 CITY MARKET,
K OSHER Customers Tennessee served at Beef their and residences. Mutton,
Orders promptly executed, also meats deliv
ored Sunday mornings. , irhliy
ANDERSON STREET MARKET
AND ICE HOUSE,
J F. PHILLIPS, Butcher, and dealer in all
• kinds of Meats, Fish, Poultry aud Mar¬
ket Produce. JKg- Families orders supplied executed at their with
residences, promptness and and dispatch. all Satisfaction
guar¬
anteed. ap6 (im
C. A. CORTINO,
Bair Cnttiur, Bair Dressisr, Hk mi
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der 1661 Planters’ Bryan street, Hotel. epposito Spanish, the Italian, Market, Ger un
man. and English spokon. % «e16-tf
HAIR S^TOBeT
JOS: E. L0ISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Switches, Curls, Puffs, and Fancy Goods
Hair combings worked in the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent
L FERNAND. M. D •9
Office: JVo. 9 Whitaker Street,
[UP STAIRS.]
P. Office M. Hours 8—9 A. M. # 2—4 and my2#-lm 7J4—8)*
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
lanl3tr SAVANNAH. GA
Plumbing and Gas Fitting*
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas b. Steam Fitting,
No. 46 BARNARD STREET, one door no»th
ol South Broad treet.
Bath Tuba. Jobolng Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges,
Promptly attended to.
obll Alsu, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR
McELLINN & McFALL.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Na. 46 Wtiltaker street, corner York st. Lane
N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water at
short notice, Jobbing promptly attended to
and all work guaranteed, at low prices.
sepVti
W. H. 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.
49- Prices to suit the times. mh7tf
Paints, Oils and Glass*
JOHN 0. BUTLER™
Wholesale and Retail Dealer Ln
WHITE LEAD8 COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.
Ready Mixed PainU, Railroad, Steamer and
Mill Supplies. Hole Agent for Georgia Lime
Calcined Blaster, Cements, Hair and Laud
Plaster. No. 22 Drayton street,
JanlOtf HAVANNAH. GA.
ANDREW HANLEY,
—Dealer ln—
Doors, Lhes, Blinds, Mouldings
Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement,
STEAMBOAT,
Railroad and Mill Supplies,
paints, oils, varnish es, glass, ao.
No. 6 Whitaker A 171 Bay St.,
VANN AH, GEOROlr
tny28-t.f
OLIVER.
— Dealer ln —
Steamboat, Rail Road and Mill Supplies,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &e.,
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDING
Balusters, Blind Trimminqs,
No. 5. WHi TAKER 8T„
^ o, rr, arrrd HAH, u GEORGIA
LINES.
A GOOD ceived assortment by Clothes Line*, J*'Kt re¬
C. L. GILBERT A Co.
Je® Wholesale Grocers,
H. K. st*. Bay Barnard ft.
