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SB J
DAILY* EVENING
Savannah Sr' a” F;lv^ fcTn] iijili 3 a fral. ff Mofi 3X y g>
' , ' r Tn5l
VOL IV.—No. 77.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING ,
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46#”We do not hold ourselves responsible
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
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Post Offiee in Savannah as /Second
Matter.
It is Death to Mix Religion and
Politics.
A man’s politics ought to be
Bacred to him as his religion, but in
certain respects the two ought to
as far apart as the earth from the
eun. These were the teachings of
Lord and Saviour, when in this world
he said, “Render unto Ciesar the
that are Cupar’s, and unto God the
things that are God’s ” Before
time the man who took the oath
fidelity to the Roman Emperor, had
include in it an asseveration of
faith in all the Gods from Jupiter
Priapus. milder Before the coming of
dispensation, the Jews were
quently required to slaughter
nations, which differed with them
religion and politics on that account.
They suffered destruction in turn from
the same cause ; and centuries
wards, the creed of Mahomet,
tolerated no differences in religion and
politics, swept the Eastern world with
fire and the sword, in its enforcement.
Iu violation of the precepts of
Great Teacher, His professed
have too often in modern history,
regarded his instructions and
politics, intolerance and religion so
called, iu such a way, as to bring
direst calamities upon the human
race.
The list is too long to name
•11, but we can rocall here the folly of
the crusades—the horrors of the
quisition iu Italy and
thirty years war in
massacre of St- Bartholemew in
aud the subsequent expulsion of six
hundred thousand Huguenots in a
gle day from that couutry; the
cation of church property by Henry
VIII—the bloody contentions ol
testants and Papists in England
Scotland, and the horrors of
invasion of Ireland, wading
deep in Catholic blood. As between
Protestants, who can forget the
chamber of Charles the I—the
of that Monarch, greater iu his death
thau he had even beeu in his
the usurpation of Cromwell, by
first Episcopacy fell, and then
leaviug terianism, aud then but the Independent
nothing despot ?
is an instructive career. All,
him, was done for the glory of God
He was a great lay preacher and
tor ol Sunday schools and church
ciations in his day. lie was gifted
prayer and exhortation above the
average man, an expounder of
scriptures, and regarded by his
era as a pure chri.han Governor and
great General, but he became
by remaining inoffioetoo long. The
pie * did not hold him to accountability,
ana n ,j aitr> the roonii Jesuit was, ntm iu that o t u.vkr,™ Le began
use the religion of his followers as
stepping stuns to absolute power, aDd
through it he accomplished
and reduced Great Britain from a
stitutional monarchy to an
despotism. Now all these experiences,
as well as many more equally as
astrous, came home to the
people, when they were forming
government, and if there was one
above auother implanted iu their
and hearts, and iuto the
ot the l nited States and of the
St.ites, it was that there should be
uniou of church and state, that
and politics should be kept
aud apart. So deep did this
take root in the American mind,
the Catholics, tue Episcopalians,
Presbyterians and the
all ol whom had iu turn
more or less, for tue sake ot
and politics, were at a discouut
the masses, aud the Methodism
Baptists, who were either too
iu their origin, or tt?o slush
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1880.
their numbers to have made a partv
in the affairs of the old
aDd therefore bad not mixed in
its religious and political contentions the
to any great extent, became favo¬
rites of the people and absorbed into
their organizations a large proportion
of the American population. They
agreed with the genius of the people,
met their religious wants and require¬
ments and did an amount of good,
which can never be calculated or told.
But of late years, these most admir¬
able religious organizations, as first
conceived, went into politics in the
Northern part of our Union. The same
disastrous results, as those strewn all
through the pages of history, ensued.
The churches North and South were
riven in twain. The Sunday schools
of the North were inundated with
selections from Uncle Tom’s Cabin, and
the refrain of “John Brown’s Soul is
marching on” rang out from great audi¬
ences in sacred edifices. A semi-reli
gious war against slavery ensued, and
a million of men were offered up
as a sacrifice to the union of
religion and politics. That strug¬
gle has ended, but in its end has the
connection between religion and poli¬
tics also ended ? We fear not, although
we do not know, from observation; but
the churches North and South have
not reunited, and an able writer re¬
cently in a Northern paper asserted,
that “The Methodist Church North v/as
a huge political machine.” The
churches South until recently kept
clear of politics, Is this to continue?
We hope so, but of late there drops a
circumstance or a remark now and then
which fills our heart with forebodings.
It is an expression in effect, that we
will vote for a certain man for Gover¬
nor, or Sheriff, or Clerk of the Court,
as the case may be, because he is of a
certain religion, or we wont vote for
him because he is not of a certain reli¬
gion. The beginning is small, but if
carried out the teachings of history
will be repeated. We have written
with no interest or motive, save that of
the welfare of our whole people, be¬
lieving as we do, that it is death to
temporal liberty and happiness, to mix
religion and politics.— Darien limber
Gazette.
Went Through.
There is a young Jim Garfield in
North Carolina named Davis. Just
here it may be observed that he is not
related related to to Jen Teff He xie is is from nona Cherokee U/nerokce
county, and has just graduated at
Wake weTto Forest College )hut ^college Five vears
R The/ with five
ce »te iu hi, pocket toldL him
be d better go back, but he vowed he d
stay around there and live on the wind
but out that that nea he’d go «o throueh tnrougn. /inane
did 8tay. He cut wood about for citi-
7 zeue, piir und ana finallv tinaiiy all ail the tue professors pro lessors f?ave gave
him the coutract to cut up their win
ter wood wood. While While in m the the rhanel chapel one one
morning one of the professors heard a
tetri terrible me racket racket outside outside, ime like a a cannon cannon
touched ofl, aud it was Davis, who
had had finished finished all all of ot a a nile pile of pi wood wood ex- ex
cept some great knotty sticks that ho
split so it hv by bonus bouug holes holes and and rammiua ramming in in
powder. He made six hundred dol
lars 1 irs bv by cutting cutting wood wood during during his ms term term,
and graduated only twenty-five doU
lars in debt for the whole five years.
lie learned to sing, and taught singing
school in the country during the spare
Saturdays. That made him some mo
ney. He graduated with honor, and
the subject of his commencement
speech was “Hew to the line, let the
chips fall where they may.” He has
got his axe with him, aud intends to
lay it away ’ in his study, aud label it:
“With this I cut my way through ” He
has already been ottered a professor¬
ship m some college.
Hoil. Rufus E Lester,
In response to an inviUtion to
dress the people of Oglethorpe county,
gave expression, among other things,
the following : "Having consented
to allow mv name to go before tho
vention as a candidate for Governor. I
I cannot well etaud before the people to
s o u bd rmr m y n own t.- n temtvat trumpet. Were I
Plough to believe that I am the
foolish man in enough Georgia for proclaim Governor, it. I and
to
think my mere professions on
stump would or ought to be regarded
by the people.” There are some
pirauts for gubernatorial honors who
havu^neither^ uor this *us^ot K proprirty;
mon sense of our people.— Greensboro
Herald.
Haunted Me.
| Debt, poverty and suffering haunted
me for years, caused by a sick family
and large bills for doctoring, which
| did no good. I was completely
couraged, until one year ago, bv the
advice of my pastor, I pr-cured Hop
Bitters aud commenced im*ir use, and
one mouth we were all well, and
none of us have been sick a day since;
{and I want to say io all poor men, you
keep vour families well a year
osith Hop Bitters for less than one
tor's visit will cost.—-4
Alex. II. Stephens.
An Address to the Jackson Democratic
tiou— Hancock and English.
i l&pecial to the Baltimore American.]
Washington, June 24.—Hon.
H. Stephens was serenaded to-uight by
the Democrats at the close of
mass meeting. He is stoppirg
Dr. Oliver, and was held up on
portico by two strong men, the crowd
cheering him voreifeiously. He said :
“Gentlemen of Jackson Democratic
Association and citizens of Washing¬
ton : I appear before you to-night
not to make a speech, but to thank you
and congratulate the club that the
man of their choice has been norm
nated for President. I know both of
the candidates, one of them intimately.
Hancock comes from the Keystone
State, and as Pennsylvania went so had
the Union hitherto, and probably it
will be so in the future. He is a man
who has had both military and civic
distinction, and has passed through the
ordeal of fortune with honor. I know
English intimately. He is not a man
of as much fame as Hancock, but he
is as true to Democratic principles.
The people of the United States care
les8 for officers than for correct admin-
istiations. If I understand the people,
they want a restoration of peace and
prosperity, and a revival of the indus¬
tries of the country. They want a
cessation of sectional strife, and intend
to abide by the legitimate issues of the
late war. The question of secession is
as eternally sealed with the South as
in the North, They want equalization
of taxation, the iniquitous system of
internal revenue changed, and they
look solely to constitutional measures
for relief.
The Democratic party are largely in
a majority in the country. Why should
the people, the they great producers, what¬ good
ever business follow, want
government? They want a rectifica¬
tion of its abuses by the Government,
and they want it only through the
pacific instrumentality of the Constitu¬
tion. The Democracy, founded by
Jefferson, expounded by Madison, and
consecrated by Jackson, have always
been the party of law and order.
They want peaceful measures, first in
the Legislature, next in the Executive,
and next in the Courts. Seven-tenths
0 p tlje people look to the Courts for
i: f j redress of 01 grievances crievan-e® but but if h
e , j 0e f r ai j ( there is a last
ballot box To that we we now now
, i
£ tTD™« r«jr
f a j r ballot and an honest count.
Hancock and ana English English as as candidates
based j on these principles, the column
mov - n „ on °° looking °° ^ l to ° the tU6 / rfoht 63 es
tabhshing tueir u u banners as those
f c ; P D i 8 0 f periecijustice nerfect iustice to to all an, wnite white or or
’
black, , , without distinction of color,
a8fmre ?• y V ou will V have in the next f
tl0n one w , h lc h will n restore peace to
t u e C0U co ntrv With vvitn the elec'iou ot 0
Hancock rr , the country will enter upon
A 0 .. r(tpr g w i nrv 7 ...ld-v w ill \ make hpr ner -
asin the u days , gone , by, the admira- 4
finn °, e vvorld. m j,i Hancock ii an en,-k was
£ r rgt a i mos t mv only choice; fiisr,
and all the time — Hancocb . In c0 . lclu -
ei j ask to give three cheers
c Hancock and F.ncrlish
"
_ ■ m> ----
Lady Caroline Lamb
Genius, , . when unaccompanied . by
principles and self control, is a
more d angerous quality iu a woman
than in a man. Nothing shows this
more plamly O 10 “l 0 of Lady
Caroline Lamb. No one -------- was
fully alive in her faults than she was
herself. When the Hon. William
Lamb, then Lord Melbourne, laid
heart and fortune at her feet, she
l-'m. saying that she was
,lolent te “P er wr «* their
h »rP!'“ ss - Ag»i» hosrever he
08eJ ’ aud l h ‘f »■“«• unfortunateiy,
that e *“ Bhe »“*?«>• couU . «®«n4 Caroline s tear
not her temper
, groundless.
\ °° mean 8
At their . she
marriage ceremony =inn" was
fi r»; 7P ,i d with T U n. a fir C nf rta< pa f 5 1 ? a> nd efip f
t h ““ afte ’ w « d , s desortbed , her
h 1 r „ at lhe b,5J ° I: ’;
’
tor * »y viable dreg, to pieces, and
r " a 8 ^* hlcb was ™nyey me er¬
'’ -2 , Lady '■ ' ro;ir!,;
Melbourne made he? HZVfC
than most men would huve
done; aud, though at last he was
obliged to separate from her, he still
retained a portion of his old aii'er' 10U. ~
— Chavib i ■ Jounal.
An evening newspaper, which is Re¬
publican, said a few dav ago : Gen
Scott when nominated as a can
didate for the Presidency, rei ed
his commission. n
army GeD. Ha UCOCtY ^
feieuds do not intimate tnai lie con
uni; I ates h a course.” If Gea.
Scott in 185 rei gned his army c:in
mis i the record sof the War Depart
meet do not how i;, and Gen Grant
in iSbS furn hei another precedent
Geu, Hancock,
j Garfield as a Sectional Agitator.
[From the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion.1
Clen Garfield, in his speech before
the Chicago Convention, said that the
only condition on which his party i
willing to offer “the olive branch of
peace” to the people of the South, and
permit them “to share the blessings
and honors of this great Republic,”
was that they should “admit forever
and forevermore that in the war the
North was right and they (the South)
was In wrong.” May,
1876, pending the consider¬
ation of the following clause of a bill
that had been introduced iu the House
of Representatives :
“Until the fourth of July, 1870, all
persons who voluntarily adhered to the
late insurrection, giving it aid and com¬
fort, ahull be excluded from the right
and to votr for for Representatives in Congress,
electors for President and Vice
President of the United States.’’
Mr. Garfield said :
Mr. Speaker, if the gentlemen who
reported this bill will putin a sec¬
tion, that all who participated in the
rebellion shall forever be excluded from
the right of elective franco ise, in all
eases I relating to national cilices, then
will say the proposition wiii be just,
and one we could stand upon as a mat¬
ter of principle. Anything is just
which excludesfrom privilege and power
all those infamous men who participa¬
ted in the rebellion. The proposition,
without any modification, without any
limitation, would meet with my ap¬
proval, as one eminently wise and just,
it it could be practically carried out.—
Congressional Globe, Part 3, page 2463.
How different the noble Hancock
felt towards the South after the sword
was put into its scabbard ? Would
General Hancock give utterance to such
ungenerous and un-American senti¬
ments? Never.— Recorder.
Hear Them,
We really feel a kind of commisera¬
tion for our Republican editorial breth¬
ren. Hancock’s nomination comers
them and plugs them up. But what
they do say is so amusing, in some in¬
stances, as to be grotesquely funny
Here, forjexample, is the Norwich Bul¬
letin's effort—a paper that eagerly
swallowed Grant:
“It 1 is a il/u serious obiectfon 0D Jf cl ‘ 0D to general General
Hancock m i that he is • only a soldier.”
r> Jt )• that U ’ it spams e e ms ’ is 1 r,nt rofc nil a nor nor
eve n the worst. / m There .
is a woman in
S" A ° rW Gerties ' Ch “«“•* are in “ peril.
„r 1 • 1° . 1 i i has a a Smith ^ out u*
v
ern wo;a t:j f or a Wlfe The woman in
r :.,. ^unscrupulous, , s I , flfi , ri i rm ]. Ilg nnru unreasoning, ,, ar , • r,
1
adroit i «nd seductive, as Was exemph
c, : i \r u i , m me Ma0 M Mahon \r, i, „ in in i frirw ranee.
Pbu n womans influence led a Presi
q et ^ to betrav } the ine republic repuuno to to its ns Jesuis Jesuis
, enem! es- Mrs. Hancock would be
, ( |.,.., H er .. lw f n(J tn ! nation. n , t :. n »
We appoint .i the editor j of tae Bulle
fin ’ \r r R rA nds(T ‘ P p nn d ex-Governor
Jewell t o a rl Committee of Three, ------,----- to be
on
the W(ltc h iD d fend on off ' If ll the iiie women women
are after .. us. let , L the , cry 1 be “lo Arms!
Hartford Timr<
v Nebraska . . , s population, so the census
shows, will run up to nes j sily 500 000
increase of 300 per cent oyer, the
census of 1S70. On the apportionment
0 f one Congressman to every 175,000 j
p eo pje this will give give Nebraska Nebraska three! three
members, again of two. Kansas
pkely to gain two also, and Texas four
tbe Eastern ates, Pennsylvania is f!
on j v oae that has any chance 0
i ncrea and sing Indiana its represention will both in Congress, lose^Con-; j
g reS stneu, and Illinois is not cer tain of
k ee pi n g its present represents ion. ;
----- - —--
^ cens , J9 shoW3 t]ut , i£ae .
chllsftts cities besi , le j> osto „ have
Ja ia galns m population. Low-'
u which in 18ru n ^ u00 ; , now ha.
L , wr<u0< dvanced
• teQ years from 28 921 to 38 500 ’
iiriL d ^ Eynn T Rom -5,-io - . to nearly
40 00H Res ton shows an increase /ties' of
The increase in the ■
manufacturing » towns has not been
“wns d , he „ of t , le CO nntrv
and which seem to hold
LD61I
Owea Buck of Oreauioa, MJ., had a
V1C1 . ? U '’ /' ;■ k l hor.-e w-a.cu . . . Le vvas
at 7 n0US ° Whi ie ‘ n b r to nidKe
f am with a probable purchaser r
, , ,r r , »
16 rem>irKed: _ t i u 1,0 ci- so gentie
“
tbit , little ,. , . , could , , behind'
my gin go up
him and twist bis tail, aud’kei wouldn't
raise a hoof. iue gin overheard this
lie GO k it for tne truth, tried the ex
P enc at on being leit alone with the
v itid vvas kuled bv a kicR.
Jeffer-o D •.Vis plantation in Mis
.-is i IS d by lour negroes, wno
were i meriy owned by a brother o
the ex-Pr iident of the Con eaency.
Tney own several plantations and worth $75,000
hire more, do a large
mercantile busmeaa at Vicksburg. *
PRICE THREE CENTS
The Railroad Commission.
We called at the office of the rail¬
road commission to have a chat with
the magnates, whose powers exceed
those of the Executive of the State,
but found that Col. Barnet was sick
and Got. Smith abseut from the city.
Col. Campbell Wallace, however, re¬
ceived the writer with lr.s neual ur¬
banity, and made the following state¬
ments :
He said “the present railroad sched¬
ule was on trial for two mouths, which
would soon expire, and he expected to
receive the reports of the several rail¬
roads on or about the 5th of July. The
commissioners would then proceed to
review their whole work with the view
to render justice to those who may en¬
ter reasonable complaints.
On the first of August a new schedule
will be published, after which the re¬
ports of the roads will be required to
ifications be made quarterly,and be instituted such other mod¬ be
will as may
deemed just and necessary. The only
road opposing the commission was the
Savannah, Western and Florida Rail¬
road. Mr. "Wadley and Gov. Brown
say they favor the commission, and
wish it to have a fair trial, So also
does President Alexander, of the
Georgia road. The authorities of the
West Point Railroad are fearful that
the present schedule will act injurious-
ly upon that enterprise, but feel sat¬
isfied the commissioners will render
them justice when their report is sub¬
mitted in July.’’
How is it,” the writer asked, “with
the short roads ?”
Col. Wallace—“We have given them
everything they asked for that was
reasonable, and they seem satisfied..”
Col. Wallace expresses the opinion
that the commissioners can make a suc¬
cess of the railroad law, and denies any
desire or intention to injure the railway
corporations of Georgia.
When told that the Central Railroad
complained that under the existing
schedule it could no longer pay divi¬
dends, he said : “The commission will
do justice to the Central and every
other road in the State, but will require
the various stockholders of the different
roads to look after the character and
reliability of their officers and em¬
ployes.” He was “free to admit, how¬
ever, that the powers conferred upon
the commission were most extraordi¬
and it is probable they may ask
the next Legislature to make such
modifications of the law as may be
deemed expedient and salutary.”
This closed our interview with Com¬
missioner Wallace, who said he was
to the railroad act at first, and
consented to serve as a member
the commission in the hope that he
bo able to be of some benefit not
to the people but the railroads
U. H. J., in Macon Telegraph.
Senator B. H. Hill’s Views.
“H. H. J.,” correspondent of the
Macon Telegraph said writes from Atlanta :
“Senator Hill he was a Tilden
man in toto. No greater patriotism
was ever displayed than when he gave
uj> his office to save the people; and no
magnanimity hail ever been
when the hour ol his vindica¬
tion came, than was exhibited by
J. Tilden, when he voluutari
withdrew from the nomination when
saw the efforts of his enemies might
e a d to his defeat, That, in General
Hancock’s r nomination, would be satis
differences of all parties aud
■
—straight, In him above we reproach, have an honest| Union
1X111,1 a I
fflau w ^° always been true to the'
Union,^ Federal as defined Constitution. by the principles General of
Hancock was a mau whose election
W0U 1 ( I insure the preservation of civil
liberty. That the muiu reason which
hurt to the peopl of the
North and booth, was that in
^• ' e<J .'* though l > r to atn.l.ury u3 % ‘ man '^T'P antI tempt- 'TP'
*f? 10 ,. m ‘ Lu,liis , - , thel
»f«» «* the md'tary. • n aa u '
A tUe uIj “^ m ' iU 1 s rQ1 ar ^
wnose abilities , w r e:e found! , ,
. . .i the „ pivoroonpif emergency
G I,‘ *« optuton that Gen. Han-1 ;
C ,2 a ' Cm’ 1 of 2 ‘. be y 2' ,W '' U *“ * U ' i X / e
’
* 00,d “ arch . t0 tLe . VV bUe U,U! _ se sup -1
by all good and true men, North j
South. Wmle in Cincinnati he was!
iluriug the jubil attendant!
upon the nomination, why the people of
h e South were so enthusiastic over a
Yankee General’s Domination, and bis
was because ho was an honest
bee,.use he was \ brave man, and
^ „ bt U3 llk s a man, ,vQ«-n it was P I
ver he knew ho. ■ O • L‘‘ l t like a [
Fever
Sections of territory where fevers are 1
bd.ve been brought on r,y reason of
maitnai iinectei atino.-pnere, are
itua with couipieie -uecess, in
6 p P i Q LI L such afiiiolions, Warner's
Kidnev aud Liver r*i an
a o^ie P Par tie ; •O’vu sick
diseasea oi sucu a -u.»raCiti’, are j
by tkb ufih ot' cufae. i
Business Cards.
The following Papers for thiB week at the
Florida News Depot,
New York Weekly, No. 33
New York Ledger, No. 2u
Fireside Companion, No. GUI
Saturday Saturday Journal, Night. No.-12
New No. 537
York Family Story Paper, 351
Hoys Frank of New York, No. 254
Leslie’s Boys and Girls Weekly, 714.
A 'arte lot of very lino WATER
No. 1 will sell very cheap, at
120 Broughton st.
jel3-lm A. L. CRANFORD. Agt.
____
JAS. McGINLEY,
CARPENTER,
YORK STREET, second door east of Bull.
furnished Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimate*
when desired. JcU-flm
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 lllled
and delivered. Will victual ships throughout.
Give him a trial. oo31-tf
IS-A-A.C BOOS.
BUTCHER.
STALLS 9 AND 10 CITY MARKET,
K OSHER Customers Tennessee served at Beef their and residences. Mutton,
Orders promptly executed, also meai.s ileliv
ered Sunday mornings. n- hl4t,f
ANDERSON STREET MARKET
AND ICE HOUSE,
J • F. kinds PHILLIPS, of Meats, Butcher Fish, Poultry and dealer and in Mar¬ al
ket Produce. Air- Families supplied at their
residences, and dispatch. all orders executed with
promptness and Satisfaction jmar
an teed. ap6 6m
C. A. CQRTINO,
Hair Cutting, Bair Dressing Carlin? asd
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATIiH.
der 166fo Planters’ Bryan street, Hotel. epposite "Spanish, the Italia^, Market, Ger un
man. and tCmrlifth spokon. f
uAin stoke:
JOS. E. LOISEAU & CO.,
11S BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull «& Drayton
K EEPon hand a large assortment of Hair
Switches, Curls, Putt's, and Fancy Good*
Hair combings worked In the latest style.
Faucy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent
L. FERNAND, M. 0 •9
Ojjice : Mo. 9 Whitaker Street >
tup STAIRS.]
Office Hocks 8—9 A. M„ 2—land7!ji—bj^i
M. my 26-1 m
VV. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Llppman’s Drug Store,)
lanlHt.f SAVANNAH.GA
Plumbing and Gas Fitting*
i HAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas a Steam Fitting,
*6 BARNARD STREET, one door 1101 111
ot So mli Broad treet.
Bath Tubs. Jobolng Water Closets, Boilers, RangtiB,
Promptly attended to.
Also, Agent of “BACKUS WATER MOTOK
McELLINN & McFALL,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
46 Whitaker street, corner York st. Lane
N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water al
all notice, work guaranteed, Jobbing promptly low prlcec. aUeudod to
at
sepTtl
W. H. COSGROVL,
Ca *t Hide of Bull street, onedoorfrom York,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter*,
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
JtUr Prices to suit the times, mb7tr
Paints, Oils and Gla mm
.1 OHN O. RUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
WHITE LEADS COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ------. ETC.
Mixed Paints, Railroad. Htoamer and
supplies. Blaster, Hole Agent for Georgia Lim«
No. 22 cements. Hair and Land
.J-»r Urayton -av street,
A nnah. GA.
ANDREW HANLEY,
—Dealer in—
Stjhes, Blinds, Mouldings
Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement,
STEAMBOAT,
and Mill Supplies,
paints, oils, varnishes, glass, &c.
No. 6 Whitaker & 171 Bay 8t.,
ray26-tf GEonoiy
OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
R»il Road and Mill Supplier
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac.,
bashes, blindb, moulding
Balusters, Blind Trimminas, &e.
No. 5. Will A AKEJi BT.,
QEOPUJA
uociju
