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D A I L Y A 3 S VE 3 STIIN' Q-
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VOL IV.— No. 74.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R M. ORME, Editor.
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Matter.
Coinniou eiiieut Exercises.
At the graduating exercises of tbe
Girls’ High School, which took place at
the Masonic Temple this morning, the
following Valedictory was written and
delivered by Miss Lily Ida Craig, who it
will be remembered took the prize, a gold
medal, offered by the Louise King As¬
sociation :
VALEDICTORY.
Time is the destroyer "with of his chil
dren- year after year hour-glass
and scythe he limits their lives and
cousiens them to obiivion Another
revolving year has brought to us the
celebration of another anniversary of
graduation day a day which has in it
the mingling of happy 1 ^ anticipations *
an 1 of sad memories
Dear classmates t when we assembled
one short year ago to witness tbe
graduation exercises ot the Class ot
•79 we looked forward to this auspi
cious occasion only with joy and glad
ness. No cloud of sorrow cast its shad
ow on our joyful anticipations bright’ but we
thought only of th» future
ThaUuture is now the present is and its
arrival warnB us that life but a
series of partings aud reunions to end
in one last farewell Rejoice as we
may and sorrow as wemust over these
changes we may as well accent them
as the characteristics ot our lives.
To us who are just entering adult
life, and are not yet used to life's sor
rowfui partings, no occasion more than
the present is adapted to draw forth all
the finer feelings and tender emotions
ot our nature, than the parting from
dear schoolmates and friends, with
whom we have so long associated, aud
whom we have so warmly loved.
You have just listened to the affec
tionate words of partiug to our be
loved teachers and esteemed trustees,
uttered by a sister graduate, while the
no less grateful yet sad task of bid
ding farewell to you, dear girls, has
been assigned to me. Farewell! It
is a word which ever opens the eyes
and chokes the heart.
For four king years the classic walls
of Chatham Academy have witnessed
our efforts lor the acquisition of know
F3y^^<) >viui t, Li u discipline ot tin? mind
our minds and fitting us for the futu.e
devolved upon our teachers iu the
High School, from which we are to
day tograduate. Amid alternate
cesses and defeats, we have emerged
with honorable records (I trust,), aud
I am sure we would be false to
tude if we did not express to
teachers our heartful thanks for their
untiring zeal in the faithful discharge
of their duties.
Dear girls, long and happy has been
oui ' association as members of
graduation class. Our sister
toriau has written its ckaiu-es
ana revived our memories the.e
of. But to-day this sweet boud
must, be severed. How soon comes tbe
change we have so long wished for!
A short da 7 , with its exciting feelings
and eventful acts, pushes us from the
school room out into the arena of life,
and we must part, no more to meet as
a united class; our paths here sepa
rate iu the direction of our several
lives. No more shall we hear the
voice ot that beloved principal leading
us iu the paths of knowledge. No
more shall we, who have risen I
gether from class to class, vie with! that!
each other iu the eager pursuit of
learning usefulness which to lite gives No character and |
more shall social I
Uueh or pleasant cor. Ye rse. or av
cat ol briug back our happy school IVj
and make us live them over a: ain. Xo
more shall your voices, witu which
my own has so often mingled, meet
my ears in tones of harmony and love,
:
No, otber society, other scenes, and '
other duties await us; we go forth in-.
to the world to reap, perhaps,a harvest
of pleasure, perhaps the sharer of sor
row, and, as my eager gaze takes in the
thick coming future, my eyes overflow,
and my heart is choked at the thought
of bidding you, dear sister graduates,
farewell.
You need no formal advice from
me. I aim not to be your mentor. Yet
bear with me if I say. Give not over
your efforts, live for something, do
good, and leave behind you a monu
ment of virtue that the storms of time
can never destory. Write your name,
it not on the memories of mankind, at
least by kindness, love and mercy, on
the hearts of thousands with whom you
come in contact year by year, and
you will never be forgotten. Your
name and your deeds will be as legible
on the hearts you have blessed as the
stars on the brow of evening. Good
deeds shine as brightly on the earth
as the stars in heaven.
"If you have not gold and silver
Ever ready to command,
If you cannot toward the needy
Reach an ever open hand,
You can visit the afflicted,
O’er the erring you can weep,
You can he a true disciple
Sitting at the Saviour’s feet.
"Do not, then, stand idly waiting
For some greater work to do.
Fortune is a lazy goddess,
She will never come to you.
Go and toil in any vineyard,
l)o not fear to do or dare,
If you want a field of labor,
You can find it anywhere.”
Do not lay aside your studies because
you have ceased to be school girls ; for
studies serve for delight, ornament and
instruction. Have you forgotten Cice
ro’s beautiful apostrophe to Literature:
“Haec studia adolescentiam alunt, se
nectutem oblecfant, secundas res ornant,
adversis perfugium ac solatium prae^
bent, delectant divini, non impediunt
foris, pernoctant nobiscum, peregrinan
fcur > rusticantur.” Read daily for
dail y mental food, but do not
read bo °k 8 indiscriminately, remember
iu 8 ? Bacon ' 8 suggestion, “Some books
are to bo ta8ted > some t0 be swallowed,
and H0ta9 few to be chewed and digest
ed - Jt is main| y through books that
we eiJ j°y intercourse books with superior
minds. In the best great men
ta,k to 118 aud pour tbeir souls into
oum '‘God be thanked for books.”
Remember what Scott says: “I can
not too much impress on the mind that
la ^ or is the condition which God has
ira P 080d on ns in every station of life,
Knowledge can no more be planted in
the human mind without labor than a
field ot wheat can be produced without
the previous use of the plow. There
i 8 indeed this difference, that chance
or circumstance may so cause it that
anolber shall reap what the farmer
has sown; but no one can be deprived
whether by acc,deal or misfortune, of
I ho fruit of hie own studies. ’
T “ V°u, dear schoolmates of the
J . umor olaB8 “. 1 “ ow aiIJress m y 8elf :
As *• «• 10 °" «*» »?* •»»«
*« are *»nr to leave you behind, with
who “ we have so many dear connec
*■«»»?- T»;i are looking forward, no
with great pleasure and ex pec
Utiou to the coming of new graduatiou
da V«, when, each class in its own year
vou W1 occupy our places; when all
-
lbe ha, ; d examinations are over and
y. ou wdl be celebrating your gradual
tlon da 7- ^ Vben thl8 bn S bt future
dha11 , coaie ,’ may your beet ambltlor , j 8
be gratified, and your best hopes ful
d A ed ;
Do not envy us because we are fin
lsbia . g oar last schooldav, for we go
forth to battle with the rough billows
m t sea of life but you still remain
^hdiool ficc tLoni cafg iind Anxiety,
T.t * Utu. Whilaand ,„a to.. *iU be
P ,an 8 ed into this scene ot tiouble and :
W1 CA1 'f backward eyes of legret, aa |
now 1 ‘ 0, u, 1 Q- ie peaceful scenes
b,i e d’ n . ^ ed * aivVt?r
y Impiove your eveiy oppoitumly, for
■
y °utb is the fittest time tot the cui
tn,e ot fhe mini., and whatever time j
ou waale u ' rt r. mU8 t be P aid ior ln ;
utU!0 , D v bitter but 1 sain regrets^.
-
tud Y» th 0 n, to store your minds with
the exquisite learning of former ages ,
, ttiat y^ u ma >’ always have sources of
re h Qe fl amusement and profitable occu- j
a i! Dear on ' . lrl3 , T 1 J 1>”S« .
« ; "' 0U ', over
thl3 . tenJer l«»ve-tak.Qi. but mv heart l
, fails me, an d . my tongue retuses to |
frame words to express the sorrow I
At ^ bls P a!t ing. • oon the&e exei
CI8eA W11 .°, t '°' er ’ And " e " :i 8e ^ Arat
t0 f " llovv our “P arilt « of
dut 7» pel hap? n tSer t0 meeL 1,8
°hiss, ,
a 3 may _ we always 1 any in
our b0arlt> {bat ^-Lyeie re&pec and
mutua led , °T e j ^? tbe ra beart ear y as-socia 1Qter rnn 1
3 swet
-
cban fi e8,
"^nu BasoVnoy ainU’i^ouVho combes ^win«— SUre *
each tieasure,
iuuis 1 ,f fleeting, ’
Boauufui and blight, but
For ail earthly friendships sever
_sueh is Uea\ en’s stern
But Go
Fan aKaiu iu iun 1 t
There on liish. o'er deep blue
Hearts are uol broken by any adieu.
;
BOYS' HIGH SOHOOIa
The following Valedictory was writ
ten by Joseph F. Doyle, of the
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 25 , 1880.
ting class, and delivered at the com
mencemeut exercises of the Boys’ High
School this morning :
valedictory ' '
On the morning of the 13th day of
October, 1066, two hostile armies
were arrayed against each other on
southern shores of England.
William of Normandy, with
Knights, for which Normandy was then
famous, and Harold with his Saxons,
who already had evinced that stub
bornuess'for which British troops after
wards became remarkable,
William was fighting not only for
conquest, but, as most of his transports
had returned, for life,
Harold was fighting for his
land, battling for home and fireside,
Harold and his followers, flushed with
victoiy, did not fully realize tbe dan
gera of the situation. But hear what
William said to his followers: “For
God’s sake strike and spare not—strike
hard at the beginning—for there will
be no flee safety in quarter or flight. You
may to the sea, but you can go no
farther; you will neither find ships
a bridge there; there will be no sailors
to receive you, and there the English
will overtake you, and slay you in your
shame; then, if flight will not secure
you, fight, and yon will conquer, fignt
valiantly, and I have no doubt of vie
tory. We have come for giory; the
victory is in your own hands, and you
may make sure of it if you so please.’’
This great battle was the turning point
in the history of these two people
now opposing each other, and sue
cess would declare itself for the
party who fought most valiantly
for it. June 18th, 181o, there
were assembled the force and
flower of European chivalry—pano
plied hosts of British, Netherlander*:
and Prussians on the one side, and the
elite of the national forces of France
on the other. Of all the numerous
gallant armies that Napoleon bad led
forth from among that martial people,
never was there one braver, truer,
better disciplined, or better led, than
the French host that was taking posi
tion on tbe morning of this memorable
day. The battle was commenced by
the French, ever quick, ever eager,
How brilliant the charges historians
tell was attested by the numbers left
dead on the field. Charge followed
charge; the French gain, tbeir oppo
nenta give way. Napoleon is radiant,
and ordered out Marshal Soule with
his brilliant and almost invincible di
vision. The British stood like iron
columns, commanded by the Iron Duke.
No advance. As the ranks were
thinned by the French shot and shell,
the order was given to close up. Not
termmed a sign of wavering idea do but one die. sullen And de
to or
there stood the Iron Duke, watch in
hau ?'*>“ , d ’ ” re D I’ l ea, ucber ‘ ng ' "' oalJ ?? W eu 0 “ ter IJ ,n rrul th , at v
European -
it was the turning point of ,
civilization for weal or woe-either to
be a free M people ho or_vassalslof depic t anxiety a foreign j j
power. can e
the alum.-t dent - ue agony—ot that
great army over whom aoom terrible, j
or ujoicnig extiaoidinary, hung. I
This great battle was the pivot ou :
which hung suspended the destiny of
the rations of Europe. |
On the 20th day of March, 1775, in
the old church of St. John, Richmond, i
^ a., was assembled tue second Con- j
vention of tbe State of Virginia-called
tor the putpose of taking nto cousi-j
delation the state of the whole com
monwealth, ?ud the propriety of be
coining aii iuddp 6 iKi 6 iit ^tAt 0 , or r s - * I
mal0 British ,ug uaikr the delegate galling yoke
rule. Ooe is now
dressing the Convention, whose face is ail;
with enthusiasm, and his power-'
arguments seem, by the attention
given them, to decide the fate of the;
old Dominion. Hear him: j
“What has there been in the con
duct of the British ministry for the last
ten years to justify hope ? Are fleets^‘and
arm i e8 aecessary to a work of love and
reconciliation? These are the imple-■
men ts of subjugation, seut over to rivet
U p OD us chains which the British ;
ministry have been so long forging,
And what have we to oppose;
to them ? Shall we try arguments ?
We have beea tryiDg that for the last
ten yearg; bave we anything new
0 ^ er o g^all we resort to entreaty and
? We have petitioned—
we have remonstrated-we have
plicated—and we have been spurned
f rom the foot cf the throne. In vain
ma ^ r WQ i n j u ] 2e t h e fond hope of re
conc iliatior. There is no longer room
hope. If we wish to be free,we must
tight ! I repeat it, sir, we must fight
a PP ea ^° arms and to the God of
Hosts is all that is left us' They
tell me that we are weak, but shall
we gather strength by iiresolutiou ?
We are not weak. Three millions of
people, armed in the ho’.y cause of
liberty, and in such a country, are in
vincible by any force which our eae
my can send against us. We shall not
fight alone. A just Urod presides over
the destinies of nations; and will raise
friends for uf. The battle is not
the strong alone; it is to the vigilant,
the active, the brave. Besides, we
have no election. If we were base
enough to desire it, it is too late to
retire from the contest. There is no
retreat but in submission and slavery,
The war is inevitable—and let it
! Let it come I
“I 8 life so dear, or peace so sweet,
as to be purchased at the price of
chains and slavery? Forbid it, Al
mighty God ! I know not what course
others may take, but as for me, give
me liberty or give me death !”
I have laid before you three mo
mentous periods in the history of the
world; periods when the destinies of
nations for weal or woe bung on a
pivot and that balance is to
fc, e swayed on that pivot by tbe bravest,
the best, the most determined to do
right; or by the cowardly, the weak,
the selfish the evilly disposed. So we,
the graduates of to-dav, have arrived
at a momentous period in our life’s
historv, when our future weal or woe
bang on a pivot ' and whether that
balance sways to the right pros'per- to
wards our future welfare and
ity, or to the left to our unutterable
misery and destruction- is to be deter
ourselves" mined by ourselves, just as we apply
morally and courageously to
the battle of life, or sink into lethargy
atl d despair by carelessness and faint
heartedness. Now let us see with
what armor we have armed ourselves
f or the coming "excellent struggle. We have
acquired an education,
a well disciplined mind, a power with
in ourselves of gaining knowledge.
There is an old saying that “know
ledge is powei”—a giant that will do
man’s bidding for weal or for woe, an
obedient slave that will work out his
V vay either to construct or to destroy,
Knowledge, when misused and mis
directed, stalks abroad like a vengeful
fury, and waves its flaming torch over
the charred and blackened ruins of a
conquered country, which for years it
helped to cherish.
I do not desire, however, to be un
derstood as asserting that all know
ledge is of this kind. Far different was
that knowledge which guided Colum
bus to the shores of this hitherto un
known continent; which urged Shakes
pe are to the performance of his divine
and undying work; revealed to Harvey
that world of science which was the
cause of his discovering the circulation
0 f blood; erected as a monument of his
genius the system of astronomy dia
covered by Kepler, and gave to the
world Francis Bacon; suggested chemi
C al processes, suspected the law of uni
versal attraction, afterwards discover
e d by Newton, and foisaw the trueap
plication of the tides.
Ask lh , educaled maD w hat such
kn 0 K | e ,l„ e M this ha3 done for man .
kind „, !tl hia answer will be: It has
lengthened life ; it has diseases” mitigated pain ;
it lias extinguished it has in
creaefd the , ertUity of tha 8oil it has
famished new securities to the mariner;
it Iarn j 3hed new arms to tho war
,.; or . has spanned great rivers and
e 3 j uar j es with bridgesof formsunknown
to our fathers . it ha8 gui ded tie light
ning harmlessly ighted from heaven to earth ;
it has , up lhp night with the
of the day; it has extended
the range of human vision; it has
accelerated motion: it has annihilated:
Ji^auce ; it has faci.itated intercourse;
it has given us the telegraph and the
telephone ; it has enabled man to de
scend to the depths of the sea ; to soar
high into the air ; to penetrate securely
iuto the noxious recesses of the earth ;
to trHVG r ^G tl'o wilhout lti r id in vgLiicIg^ aad wHirli
Loraea
in ships which sail apainst the
w i n J These are a portion of the fruits
which that knowledge—that tends
t 0 Jestroy—has conferred on mankind
Juriug the pastYour hundred vears.
Ages ago Greece tried to give
ledge to her children. Her
was as short lived as it was bril
liaot. There never, perhaps,
on this earth a people
so agile, energetic, graceful and artistic
us that which nes’led in the corn
fields and olive groves OI Attica, a . or
crowded together on the Acropolis in
the shadow of the Panthenon—silent
and attentive-listening eloquence, to that which:
vailed the echo of
has madetue language and the memory
of Athens immortal. '
■
Rome tried if and with more en
during : success, and built up a society 1
more compact and massive, knit to- :
gethvr by closer domestic ties. j
Christendom tr ied it, and iu the in
stitntion of chivalry, produced for a
while a type of mankind more grand
heroic than all tL rest, where
that was strong and daring was deli*
cately tempered and softened by what
was gentle, such as won for the good
E.iyard the proud title of
Sans peur t et sans reproehe, and ot
which sometimes 4
we stilt catch a
glimpse in the true gentleman of to
day. But these old undertakings are
ali gone. Systems and institutions that
seem made to last forever wear out
and decav. “They come like shadows—
depait.” ’
The Panthenon is in ruins. There
is not one stick left in the groves of
Academia. Oervantes has laughed crazed chiv¬
alry out of countenance, and the
Knight of Lamancha—Don Quixote—
has furnished a synonym for all ill-ad¬
vised but well-meant efforts to make
out of this earth an “Utopia.”
An age of iron, brass and machinery
—an age of facts and figures have suc¬
ceeded We live in a strictly practical blessed
age. The delicate fancies, the
allusions, tbe graceful unrealities of the
olden time are mostly dead and gone
and we are even ashamed to drop a
flower on their grave,
We . 1 aa 7 , by our school training,
have gained the power of acquiring by which
knowledge; this great successfully power battle
we ma y not only
with the ills of this world, but con
quering, live happy, doing good in our
da Y aod generation.
This,then, the great end and object
this city, viz: the thorough educa*
fi° n ber children, she is successful-
1? accomplishing, and, Mr. President
and gentlemen of the noaid of Educu
tion.this city has to thankyou for all this;
to thank you for your unremitting un¬
t^ rin g efforts in bringing all this about,
and giving to Savannah schools
second to those of no other city,
You A» ve £‘ven us scholars, pleas
aQ t au A well furnished school
ronms in which to prosecute our
studies; you have cheered us by your
presence, you have given us good ad
v ‘ ce . at)d showed at all times that you
bave tbe welfare of these schools at
heart Ana, gentlemen of the Board
ot 'Education, iu order the better to
accomplish your noble aims and ends,
you have made a happy selection in
choosing these, our kind teachers and
instructors, to carry out your system,
which is not only the pride of our own
city and State, but is lauded wherever
the Public School system is spoken of.
Whilst I do not mean to deny to by
g° De years the credit of all that the
then civilization required, still it re¬
mained for the youth of our day to
be trained in a system that comprises
S ra ce and finish in execution, a com¬
pletenesa iu detail, a well ordered
marshaling of attendant circumstances,
a delicate handling of light and shade, a
general artistic excellence,crowned with
final success for the retiring scholar,
How well, beloved teachers, you have
succeeded in impressing upon the mind
of tbe P u P d these several parts that
go to make up the whole,is beet known
and appreciated by those who are the
m ° re immediately concerned,
TA 0 city of Savannah reposes
implicit . confidence in you. Be
proud of this honor. For this
city, this stately city, this generous
ci V . thi8 large-hearted, openeiMianded,
giant-armed, free city has placed into
hands, and confided to your care,
“? me “ 8e ‘™t the education o. its
J™‘ b - Be tbli P™ 01 ««*•
tltude, ., the token of your love, that you
w ‘ th P r "r e tne great response
b ! ">’■ a “ d ln a » your conduct, thro
a y our lives, continue u ue and faith-
11 , t0 a,)l thus acting, a.s
y e * rs ^* lde b >’> wi11 hear f / om
° L her lips than mine that t we part from
you with a deep and sincere regret,
y° ur future cauer will be follow
ed b >’ UB ,™ th aifectlonate care ar ld
lhat we wiU . esteem you as among the ,
more tavored ministers of good.
^onoolmates .far schoolmates to
whom we say farewell, our hearts will ;
n 0 ^ a c man .7 word« to )ou.
, »ragde clings to the giant
vine
&s t be twining tendrils adnere to the,
parent* so will our u fl gc Lio n
4 » P'‘ a “»‘ recolledmoa Wld always that bring
metuor / 0 y° n
10 hands o. the
econ N' lpo do , we more immediately
'
0ntrust th 0 honor of the school,
R-member tnat wuen ve are
^, oa9 you are ^ J, ‘ great support
d your teacher—-to you he will entrust
mucb - Let rum nn you always
worlll 7 °) 0UCU a trusi, and while you
oocu l po-.itiou of hirst or
■
atin 8 ,> * i489 « r ' acu •‘‘bow r>v 8 his in
_
VlJ U i conduct rnmh.M t 1 i-ouimnuthi! lesponsioiiny 1 1v Viw he
has assumed and tint he is equal 1
tbe p eDC A , I 1 to thou, , oh ,
e ler S y- ,(
s '°? i roum ’ happuy
lae , hou L b;d adiea ,nr
! ever mt ! we I d ° rever weilVe ! ' a £nd f ldel “ yet, 3 cr0WQ ere wo ® f
'
’ for
unmorteiles ., to thy L reinemurance,
wbetb0r ^' ,ad ur a ’' e etlde ^
- s ,'
;‘ 0 I
ur
i-'ortver f ’’
sbainve cheri-u thee; 11 know,
mn'ders^au til ur love mi
Rnt true heart grow ;
Ami when to Heav •n our in > praUe. we i/tise,
" lir,,A, ' u 0,11 chooi room u win
Haunted 2-le.
Debt, poverty and suffering haunted
me for years, caused by a sick family
and large bills fer doctoring, wbicb
did no good. I was completely dis-i
couraged, until one year ago, by the'
advice of my pastor I procured their Hop;
Bitters . : . .o-rn-ncsd use -r. 1
in one mouth we were all wel ud
non- uf us haw eei. sick
and I want to --.y t j all . oor me«-, you
can keep you; t»mi 5 wvd year
Aaith Hop Bitters for Jeoo in *n one
tor’s visit Will coet.— A
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Business Cards.
The following Papers for this week nt the
Florida News Depot,
• New York Weekly, No. -IS
New York Ledger, No. ‘JO
Fireside Companion, No 601
Saturday Saturday Night, Journal, No. No. I'J_ 587
New York Family Story Paper, Sol
Boys ef New York, No. 254
Frank Leslie’s Boys and Girls Weekly, WA1RR* 714.
Just received a lurne lot of very fine
MELONS, which I will sell very cheap, at
No. 120 Broughton st. CRANFORD. __. Agt„
jel3-lm A. L.
JAS. McGINLEY,
OA.RPB 2 STTER,
YORK STREET, second door east Of Bull.
JobblDg promptly attended to. Estimates
furnished whe n <;enired. Jel4-0 m
TENNESSEE BEEF & MUTTON
JOS. H. BARER,
butcher,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
A LL other meats iu their season at lowest
market rates. Orders promptly lllled
and delivered. Will victual ships throughout. ooSi-tf
Give him a trial.
ISAAC BOOS.
BUTCHER
STALLS 9 AND 10 CITY MARKET,
K OSHER Tennessee Beef and Mutton,
Customers served at their residences.
Orders promptly executed, also meats dellv
ered Sunday mornings._____jnr
ANDERSON STREET MARKET
AND ICE HOUSE,
J F. PHILLIPS, Butcher, and dealer in all
• kinds of Meats, Fish, Poultry and Mar¬
ket Produce. ner Families supplied at their
residences, and all orders executed with
promptness and dispatch. Satisfaction guar¬
anteed. ap6 6m
C. A. CORTINO,
Bair Cutting, Bair Dressing Cute aud
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
166J4 Bryan street, eppostu the I'slK.,, Market, Ger un
der Planters’ Hotel. Spanish.
man. and English snolrnn
hair store :
JOS. E. L01SEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull & Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Switches, Curls, Pulls, and Fancy Goods
Hair combiugs worked iu the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Reut
L FERNANB, EH. D.,
Office: Mo. 9 Whitaker Sirea,
[UP BTAIRS.]
Office Hours : —8—9 A. M., 2—4 and my26-lm 7'A— 8**
P. M.
W. B. FERRELL'S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug (Store,)
I an mi 8AVANNAH. GA
Plumbing and Gas Fitting*
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 48 BARNARD STREET, one door noith
oi South Broad treet.
B»th Tuba. Jobiilug Water Cloaeta, Boilers, Ranges.
Promptly at tended to.
Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR
fcbli
McELUNN & McFALL.
plumbing and gab fitting.
Na.48 Whitaker street, corner York m. Laua
n.b. Hoases ntted with Kas and water at
Hep7tt
Tv .ll.* If rnttflBAVS’ JEJ.i/Ur T JJy
•
hIUh i*uii Ht.rcot, od© door from Yoric*
p rMtical p luttber rittw .
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction,
mg' Price* to suit the times. inh7tf
Paints, Oils and Glass*
JOHN U. BUTLER.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer ln
WHITE LEADS COLORS, ETC. OILS, GLABB,
VARNISH,
Ready Mixed PainH, Railroad, .Steamer and
Mill Supplies. Hole Agent for Georgia Llruo
Plaster, Cements. Hair nnd Land
Plaster. No. Zi Drayton street,
janmf savannah. GA.
MQREW HANLEY,
—Dealer iu—
ns, Sillies, Blinds, Mouldings
Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement,
STEAMBOAT,
Railroad and Mill Supplies,
paints, oil-s, varnishes, glass, &c.
No. 6 Whitaker & 171 Bay St.,
HA VANN AH. UKORQly
my26-tf
JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
ot£9fT1QQ2t| l 1 n H^il *1 n fi08tJ J 31)0 J llfli f/liii n SUDDliftij i>
IT
PAINTS, OHM, GLASS, Ac •»
DOOR*. sa'I'jv,, FUNDS, MOULDING
Balusters, Blind Triminincs, Ac
No. 5. WHliAKER ST.,
GFOPOJA
