Georgia Historic Newspapers

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VOL IV.—No. 79.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. OBME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
At 161 BikY STREET.
By J. STERN.
The Recorder is Berved to subscribers, In
every part ot the city by careful carriers.
Communications must be accompanied by
the name of the writer, not necessarily for
publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.
Remittance by Check or Post Office oruers
must be made payable to the order of the pub¬
lisher.
We will not undertake to preserve or return
rejected communications.
Correspondence on Local and general mat
teru of interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six, and
twelve months 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 oi the Saturday evening edition
which will make six lull Issues lor the week.
JKi -We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
Ihe P.ECGtiDER is registered at the
Post Office in Savannah as Second Class
Matter.
Masonic Differences
Connecticut’s Reply to the Edict of New York’s
Grand Master.
Hartford, June 27, 1880.—The
Grand Master of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Connecticut has taken notice
of the recent edict of the Grand Master
of the New York Grand Lodge forbid
ding all intercourse between New York
and Connecticut members of the hater
uity. The following will be issued to
morrow to all Connecticut lodges fiom
the office of the Grand (Secretary in
this city :
Most Wors inG randLodoe ok Conn.,I I
Ancient Free anj> Accepted Masons,
Office of the Grand Master, j f
Birmingham, Conn., June ib. 188 O.
To the W. M. Wardens and Brethren
of diction: the >Several Lodges in this Juris
B.UETHREN : It is with deep regret
tbat 1 call your attention to the late
action of the Grand Lodge of New
Yoik suspending fraternal intercourse
with brethren hailing from lodges un
der the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge
of Connecticut.
Through tbe kindness of a brother of
our jurisdiction I have been furnished
with a copy of the edict (nothing having
been received from the Grand Lodge
of New York). It is as follows :
Besolved, That the act ot our Grand
Master in suspending official com
munication with the Grand Lodge oi
Connecticut is hereby approved.
Besolved , That the honor aud dig
nity oi this Grand Lodge require that
all intercourse between the Masons ol
Connecticut and Now York should be
interdicted and forbidden, aud there
fore this Grand Lodge does hereby in
terdict aud forbid all Masons hailing
under the Grand Lodge of Co^nec
ticut.
Now, therefore, in accordance with
the above actiou you are hereby noti
fied and directed to conform iu all re
spects to this edict, and allowuo breth
ren hailing from the Grand Lodge ol
Connecticut to visit the lodges in this
jurisdiction and are forbidden all Ma
sonic intercourse with the brethren of
Connecticut.
Given under my hand and seal, this
10th day of June, A D. 1S80, A L.
5890, at Troy, N, Y.
Jesse B. Anthony, Grand Master.
Brethren ot this jurisdiction will take
due notice of the above edict and not
subject themselves to tbe mortification
of being refused admission as
by lodges under the jurisdiction of the
Grand Lodge of New York. Should
brethren ot New York desire to visit
lodges in this jurisdiction, freely ex>
tend a cordial and brotherly greeting.
F.ver remember that indiscretion aud
hasty actiou ou their part should
destroy Masonic courtesy on ours Let
us patiently submit, conscious of
sincerity and honest conviction of the
nghtfuiuess of the actiou taken by
Grand Lodge in the premises. Let
accord the same sincerity and
iuteutiou toothers, trusting that the
gentle influence of time will heal
diilereuces and make every duty
plain.
With cordial paternal greeting I
main your friend and brother,
John H. Barlow, Grand Master,
Attest: Jcs: K. & Wheeler, Grand
Secretary.— N. Herald.
Sections Fever.
of territory where fevers
aud have been brought ou by reason
a malarial infected atmosphere, are
ustug, aud with complete success, in
keeping of! such afflictions, Warner's
8ate Warner Kidney aud Liver Cure aud
s Sale Bills. Parties down sick
with diseases ot such a cbanicter ( aru
c^irsti by thtr uss df satafr.
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1880.
Two Giants and a Dwarf.
Three of the most remarkable
of thecenture are now on exhibition
London at the Royal I
giant Chang, a tea merchant ot
kin ; Brustad, a ta 1 Norwegian; and
Che-mah, described as ‘ the
dwarf, the smallest man in the world.
Chang is the largest giant in and exis.
tence, stands 8 feet 2 inches, is
h’ghly educated, speaking five differ-*
ent languages, including English, which
he speaks very well, but with the
well known sing-song of the Chinaman
lie is 8 feet high without his boots, he
measures 60 iuebes round the chest,
weighs 26 stone, has a span of 8 feet
with his 8 outstretched arms, aud signs
his name without an effort upon a sign¬
post 10 feet 6 inches high. Chang is
33 years old, aDd it is about 15 years
since he was in England. After five
years residence in the Celestial Empire
be returned to Europe for the Paris
exhibition, and has since visited Vienna
(where the Emperor gave him a ring
he proudly exhibits, marked with the
imperial eagles and the initials of
Francis Joseph), Berlin aud Hamburg.
Since his last residence in this country
Chang has grown 6 inches. He has a
benevolent Mongolian face, a courtly
manner and wears a richly embroider¬
ed dress woiked for him by his sister,
who is like the rest of his family ol
only ordinary stature. and
Next to Chang next by no long
intervals, stands Brustard, about 7 feet
9 inches high, very muscular, very
broad backed, having as great a girth
of chest as Chang, and a wider span in
proportion to his height He has a
low forehead, but speaks English fairly
well. Brustad has also a ring which he
greatly delights in exhibiting. He pre
sented it to himself out of the profits,
it is supposed gained by being shown,
It is 4£ ounces in weight, and a penny
goes easily through it. To grasp his
mighty hand in greeting is like 8 h»k
ing hands with an oak tree. His
weight is 28 stone,greater than Chang’s
for his bones are more massive. His
nap ” u 1 ° or.
“o , .
Che-mah, the dwarf, gives bis age as
42, sings a Chinese elegy, describes
himself with much fluency and variety,
and as his height is only 25 inches,
appears to be what he ia described, the
smallest man in the world. It is com
mon for exhibited dwarfs to be over 3
feet high. Sir Geoffrey Hudson, the
dwafwhom readers of Sir Walter Scott
will beet remember, measured 3 feet 9
inches when he had attained his full
stature.
----—-----
A Horse Over Twenty Hands
High.—T here arrived in this city last
week by way of the Hudson River
Railway, from Albany, and was con
veyed directly to bis quarters in Hous
ton street, what is believed to be th?
largest horse that has ever fallen under
the eye of anatomist or jockey—a
veritable equine monster—beside which
animals of the ordinary height are as
dwarls. The animal was bred in Ohio;
from our^uative draught stock, and
certainly no region except one of the
limestone bases could have developed
such an enormous equine anatomy.
His registered height is 20 hands and
1 inch, or 81 inches, being a foot taller
than an average man. His weight is
stated to be 2,450 pounds; but ell these
points will probably be verified by
competent verterinary sirgeons. As
standing in the stable the color of the
animal appears to bo a uniform dark
bay without spot or blemish. It
should not be judged that this height,
although extraordinary, is altogether
unprecedented in horses. At the Cen
tennial exhibition in Philadelphia, in
1876, a span of horses was placed ou
exhibition, each of which was 13
and 1 inch high. The animals were
bred in Canada, and became the
Uhe erty of a Philadeiphia brewer
j exhibition closed.
------♦ -+»■ ----- -
j Why Called Commencement Day.
| —Some aie puzzled to know why the
close of a college season is called com
j urencement day. For the very simple
reason that it is exactly what it is
i named. All the exam,nations have
been finished and the classes promoted
j The giaduates deliver their speeches
and commence the active duties 0
life. If the test has proven correct
the senior commences to be a man of
the wofld, tbe junior becomes a senior
sophomore a juuior, and a fresbmau
1 a sophomore. All commences a high
| er grade. True, vacation intervenes
between this and the next season, but
; no examinations are required at the
j ‘opening only to uew pupils—all the
others going iuto the higher classes
'which they were promoted at com
meneement. While seemingly the
close of one college year 'the it is really the
commencement of next, is truly
diy. *
commencement
*»- m ^
And now Belgium has fallen out
with the Vatican on the school question,
Belgium is almost wholly Catuolic in
belief, but she proposes to control her
own achooia iu her own way. As io
i Frani% thu Jesuits are to go.
Dangers to Life.
It is a disadvantage o f
that it shows ua the dangers to
is exposed. Every year
os with a new peril, and the latest
a ways the least expected French men
ot science are now preaching a crusade
; against the industrious race of bees.
Not only are they destructive to pro
petty, but they are actually dangerous
to human life. The Prefect of the Pans
police has been appealed to M. Del
pech has drawn up a formidable
and is precise in his statements and
clamorous in his demands It seems
that bee keeping is lucrative in the
□eighborhood of Pans, and that so also
is the distillery ol spirits end the re
finery ol sugar Moreover, wherever
here are sugar works the bees are
live and abundant At Say. for in
stance the oss attributable to there is
estimated at *£1,00 a year. M. Lcl
pech grves facts and figures. At another
refinery the number of bees lulled daily
amounted to 22 gallons full. He h-m
self saw a large glass of syrop drunk
up in two hours. As to loss ot life no
is full equally of circumstantial. people died He giv.s of a
list who nee
stings in the course ol the year, ijost
of the cases occurred in America, but
many are furnished by France and some
by Germany. The death is very pain¬
ful, and in some cases extremely sud¬
den. At Chemnitz, in Hungary, a
peasant stung while cutting a branch
of a tree died on the spot. At Chester,
in Pennsylvania, a farmer, examimug
some hives, was stung, fell at once into
a state of syncope, and died within a
quarter of an hour. In another case 25
minutes elapsed between the Delpt wound
and its fatal consequence. M. ^
accordingly appeals to the Prefect or
the protection of the police, aud what
he asks is that the keeping of bees may
be placed in the category of dangerous
and uuhealtby occupations. The fourth
Georgic of Virgil may be read with s
uew interest. —London Daily New.
General Hancock’s Letter of Ac¬
ceptance.
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger Hancock’s writes :
“General letter of ay
ceptanoe, I hear, will beta nfbrft‘dii’af 1
rate paper than such utterances usually
are, and his friends say it will be of a
character to satisfy the country that he
is a statesman as well as a soldier, and
a man who can talk to the point, as
well as fight to a purpose. The GeD
eral, it may be remarked here, is one
of the most urbane aud accessible ot
men, and it will be well for him it he
does Dot permit these and other excel
lent qualities of head and heart to be
taken advantage of by the crowds
New\ork politicians of ail sorts that
are now anxious to take him in hand
Phe unfortunate experiences of General
Harrison, and General Taylor and
era l Scott, under not dissimilar circum
stances,arevaluabieadmonitions, which,
if he will heed now, will save him a
deal of trouble of one kind and another
hereafter.
~ m m m - -
ihe Berrien county News thus tel:«
of the champion deer slayer of Geor
! g' a : “Mr. G. W. Flowers, liviug
the southern part of this eouty, has been
from boyhood an ardent lover of 4eer
bunting. When he first began bunt
ing he was too small to shoot a rifle
'off-hand,’aud would have to'take a
rest’ when about to send the leaden
messenger into the anatomy of the
nimble deer. It seems that from
; beginning he took pride in his achieve
j meats with the rifle, and when
j 'recorded brought down a deer the fact was
ou a piece of wood kept l° r
purpose at home. Each notch cut
j represented a slain deer, and now bis
notches number thirteen hundred
i"' j ^The Department, Flag.— , At the few Liag days room of since, _ the
ar a
says tiie Washington Dost, three
ca ^ e ^» allt | 0De °) them.asked to see
corps flag or Gen Stonewall Jack-
80D * It was handed to him Iu silence
^ l0r sotne time, theu, 0:1 hie
; ^ nee! *> be caretully spread it on the
00r ’ w ^ en 0Ee biis friends asked
, Him what . he was doing. He answer
; tears the streaming trom his eyes: the
t ,ather »ook at the son or
80 n b’ 3 lat ber ? This flag nry
( Ht ber he»d when befell on the battie
this flag my brother be.a-—
too, died; I also carried it.
w bereupon he raised his hands ;o
beaven and poured out a most, fervent
P ra 7 er - His friends had hard woik to
8^ bun to give up the flag; but when
r< Pj ^ n S fell it up, it the was so officer worn, in a small
e ce out,
P‘ c 'ked . up the piece and gave it to the
maQ > a nd be departed.
-------
Mrs. Wodebouse, formerly Miss
Miunie King, MarchioiTess cf Augusta, Ga , will be
come the of Ai gi> s.-ey,
this week. The Marquis belongs to
the Briuce of Wales's s«t, and has a
nominal income of £40,000, though the
'mortgages ou his prropVrty are
Our Vice-President.
r ie Llfe * :iml Servic ^ . 7 William H. English.
es 01
0 ur nominee for Vice-President
chospn 5y acc]araation oa the fi rs
ballot, is a native and resident of
dlana> the only Democratic state of
Northwest His father and mother
'descended respectively from
jand Virginia ancestrv, were
kians, '
tuc and !0Dee r emigrant8
Indiana in 1818
William H. English was born
Lexington, Scott countv, * August 22
pgoo 5„
fioMee he tbas „ pre8MS ‘ hi ,
opinion8 . ..j want tbe ]aborill ?„ „
wheo d ^ , t0 be uald
, Ioil „ s tbat nl pur( . ha3e j U8t as
0 , me necessaries of life as the
paid t0 bondholders or office
aD j witb a3 t pilrcbas , ug power
bes , , Done y ; D bbe bef;b markets
tJle w0l)i Honesty, in my
ia the be3t , in finance and
ti „ W3ll a3 morala ak? gw , ei
a[ld i( p o)iticiana woula t half
rtnch lr0 „ blo to in8ttu( , t a[ld ,.„ ;j ,3 bte0
m>8888 lbat thev ' do to take ?an
t of th „, r su , prejudices
wou!d b , far better."
Cincinnati Counting the Profits.
It would be interesting, if it
possible to obtain an accurate state
ment of the amount of money expended
by all the visitors, including
to the Convention, and of all the
people who were interested in the
vention, but who, alter coming
distances, got no nearer to it than
esplanade in front of Music Had.
a,-> been whispered that there
; large items in the expenses of
viators which they could not
be persuaded to give an account
One enthusiastic hotel man last
said be believed the
“dropped about half a million
ever that may mean—without
any of it away. Of course, the
proprietors preferred not to give
statements of their receipts during
week foi publication, but one can
an estimate of the cost of board,
ing, and the use of parlors.
was an average of 900 guests at
Grand Hotel, aud about the sam e num
ber at the Gibson House 'during
week. At the latter hotel,
ou Wednesday, the number of
was 1,175. The average number
the Burnet nouse was 700.
At 84 '" a dav their room aud board
W0u | d c08 t these 2 5t)0 people a cool
* * 5 ^ qqq ' ^dd to that the cost of the
(| p ) . lo rs th occupied at an aver
° 00 ct , f $:;n a clav ’ and vouliave at
, tj in T d e Walnut-street
jq ou;;!p Ic c e ived about $4 (JUO from
j ()t , ve l0ri visitors and the other
do , ;i} j 8 td it received Convention visitors
; iv >n <r.-d S 3 000 for the week. There
wej e ^ e8e PO t ) ia t the mm
a ^ ove m PII tj 0Ded would be increased to
- () q rp 0 t j J j s mua t added
(. eceud8 *■ 0 [ 8 t. Nicholas Hotel For
. j , 1 nrecedinr? and durinu
^ Convention the-'e were S18472.
Fifteen thousand neorde fed
dini- •' rooms were kept open daily*
This rai.-ed the total to.?102 96*> But
;i ds eutn do , 8 no r include extras which
| coaDt(ld would probably nearly
G 0Li ble the sum. j The consumption
j ; j g ndlPa t t . d by the fact that
ori( , td big beer saloons in rhe city
j , 11 i00 crUsses of hr,-.- in me
j besides'the sales of wines and whisky'
j ^he brewers’ returns for the week
low a sa i e Q t 7G uOO ke"s of beer.
,„rhly" ’that ‘
jg p k0 estimated amounts t0
! c,l as =es. When everything ooir”
ls 1 bi u ” -ht of ’convention the hotel-keeper's
{)n t } ia left at least
-;,tjn(jQ0 ^ in the city does not
0llt 0 f t ^ e wav _
"
Q, iz ,n e
------——
There is a valuable detective
! ed to a police station at Providenee,
! p He is a cat. if he is out in
when a drunken man staggers by,
ca t will run in and attract the
tion of the officer in charge, and then
upon the windowsill and
toward tbe drunken man. The other
da% one of the* policemen brought in
female prisoner, who was temporarily
i u the main room while the
tenant went into the cell rooms,
he bad been there about a minute,
cat came running after him, and
very strangely. Tbe lieutenant
ed f 0 bis room and found his
bad escaped through the window,
had not gone too fir to he pc
overtaken.
'
__
Haunted Me.
Debt, poverty and suffering
me for years, caused by a sick
and large bills for doctoring,
d ; d no good. I was completely
couraged, until one year ago, by
advice of my pastor, I procured
Bitters and commenced their use,
in one month we were all well,
none-of us have been sick a day
and I want to say to all poor men,
c<>n keep Bitters your f^miaca well a
faith Hop for less than one
visil will Cost .—A
PRICE THREE CENTS.
A Home for Aged Clergymen.
Very few Trojans are awure of what
has been done during the last four years
at East Line. Six acres of wide wood-,
land have been purchased, a neat little
church erected, and a spacious and
beautiful house completed garden as a home well
for aged ministers. A
stocked with vegetables has been start¬
ed, shade trees planted, and the whole
face ‘of the scene metamorphosed.
Features of the exercises yesterday
were not only the fourth anniversary
of this work, but especially the recog¬
nition of the completion of the Home
tor Aged Clergymen. It is intended
as a quiet country residence for a few
aged ministers who have passed the
limit of active work by reason of years
and infirmities. The spacious rooms
are neatly finished, showing the natur¬
al grain of the wood. On large one side of
the central had is a room foi
social purposes that may be called a
reading room. On the other side are
a parlor and diniDg^room, and back
of these a large kitchen and inclosed
wood-shed. Ou the second floor
six sleeping apartments and a spacious
central hall. The building is the design
of Gol. Gregg, of Granville.
One pretty feature of the parlor and
reading room is the Queen Anne fire¬
places. One of these is the gift of Mrs.
Erastus Corning and Mrs. J. V. L.
Pruyn, of Albany, and the other of Miss
Tweddle, of the same city. The stair¬
case was given by Miss Electa Mann,
of Eallston. building Other prominent the parts ot
the were gifts of non.
-Tames M. Maim, of Saratoga, and oth
ers. On Thursday two ladies ugreed
to furnish each a room in Eastlake fur¬
niture to be made on the premises.
And the Rev. Walter Thompson, of
Waterford, suggested the endowment
of the building, and gave ^QOOO as
the inception of the endowment fund.
By the side if the house is a well of
clear cold water. This well and pump
are the gift of the Jonesville mission,
a few miles from East Line. The first
use the water was put to was to bap¬
tize the child of the man who dug the
well. Building materials at low figures
(at the time of its erection) and econ¬
omy in management have brought the
cost of the house within $3,000. There
$1,500, and it Will not be
formally opened till every dollar be
paid,— Iroy limes, June 26.
I A Remarkable Story.
T 1’rom , _. Birkenhead , remarkable ... story
a
comeB ' ^ cer ^ a i n widow lady living
nea ? that place lately fiave lu ! r 8e rvant
^ ol .
'' ot ' ce to ea ^ e on account, miscon-
1 uc ^’ before the notice expired
l ^ ere waa an a l arm burglars iu the
b° UBe * faithful domestic roused
U P “ er mistress shortly aiter midnight
' vlta ) ne ws that two men had bro
. but that she had driven them
in >
! ?rn minU8 e booty t hey expected,
ier0 '^ aa abundant ^ evidence to show
' Q v ,^ 1 uleans had attempted a
i e ? P alie ^ 8 w rf \ t ' U \ r a nCe
1 ^ > ] 1 been obtained, , , distmucd ,. , plaster
a<
a i° otrriar * <9 » an lr< ? a bar, masks
, brown away, aud eloibing packed up
* Q rea( ^ in ® 88 * or “'gut. iu-devoted
•
|b° uae maid had been tim-atened w.tu
fb® lr0Q bar, and baiil actuauy received
i &Q msta ‘ Im ® nt of the burglars veri¬
*P* at | ce in the form of a severo blow 00
•
' ,lje e f s t*. it >)o aduct, tnat her
!K rateia . ^l unstress withdrew tne notice
I t0 ^ eave a !? 1 rew ,f^ rt l t j ^ ’‘‘ r W / 11 a
£ rat,u lty of oUs., besides giv .ug nei a
. llt b°jm Iter friends
, i lorlriI ^ 8 a y to visl
1 irl Ireland ? She went ou this leave of
! al:,8e 9 ce ! out 8 “ e was «way those
' Ui< I ulslt ' ve police found oiu oomething,
w .* ltJn '^ e heroit.e reaurred sue ua.s
H1 £ ervlewe “ by the local constabulary,
W ^° f 0un )r y ‘-barged her with 2?. vln "
| got tr.e 30s. on ia'ee pretenses. Worse
1-tiu, the girl, after a little teiicitig, ad
that she had‘got tip the bur
iglar episode herself, and had arranged
Tbe im^ilements and other proofs for
■ greater effect, having been prompted
partly by wish to make her mistres.- __
a
smart for the notice to leave, and P J *-r t
iy for a craving tor a holiday. This
j ingenious young woman is reminded,
uU ^ l be narrative so far merel v the
^vidence adduced; but it is to be leared
j tbe confession is truthfJ, an th'--r i
Ihe thought of the
^ervant gin battling for dear Ire with
burglars 13 one o, the 1 a > - lingerin
jiousions wnich col 1, dry fact lias h>tu
( er ,’ 1 ^ bndispeucd. Lon on 1 'u
lelegraph
Gen. Hancock to be Notified.
Ex-Senator StocktOD, o New
chairman of the de’eg on appointed
to notify Gen. Hancock of his
nation, sent him a dispatch asking)
when he would meet the committee to
him of his nomination, ne
J replied atany July time and on a dry's New
notice. 12th tne
| Hotel have* been fixed the time and
J place. Gen. Hancock usually spends
his summers in Newport, but this year
wiil remain at bis p, - oa
truor's Island, which will - untie him
1 to get more rv?t than n.hr*
iWe
Business CaTds.
The following Tapers for this week ut the
Florida News Depot,
New York Weekly, No. 33
New York Ledger, No. 90
Fireside Companion, No. 061
Saturday Night. No. 42
Saturday Journal. No. 537
New York Family Story 254 Paper, 851
Hoys i f New York, No.
Frank Leslie's Boys and Girls Weekly, WATER¬ VII.
Just received a large lot of very lino
No. MELONS, 120 Broughton which 1 will sell very cheap, at
st.
Jel3-lm A. L. CRANFORD. Agt.
JAS. McGINLEY,
G ARPENTER,
YORK STREET, second door east of Bull.
furnished Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates
when beslred jo i i-em
BEEF, VEAL AND LAMB.
JOS. H. BAKER,
B ITTOHEB,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
1 A LI. other meats in their season at lowest
market rates. Orders promptly tilled
and delivered. Will victual ships throughout.
Give him a trial. oc.il-tf
IS-A.JLO 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 deliv¬
ered Sunday mornings. n hl ltf
ANDERSON STREET MARKET
AND ICE HOUSE,
J • F. kinds PHILLIPS, of Meats, Butcher, Fish, Poultry and dealer ami Inal their .Mar¬
ket Produce. Families supplied at
residences, aud and dispatch. all orders Satisfaction executed wirh
anteed. promptness uar
apO tim
C. A. CORTJNO,
Eaj Cutting, Sair Dressing Curliae aad
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHH.
166! 1< Bryan street, c npositc the Market, uu
der Planters’ Hotel. Spanish, Itulin i, Oer
man. and EpkIIhIi spoknn m« 1»M f
HA 111 8 tome:
JOS. E. L01SEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON B T., B et, Bull & Drayton
17'EEP V. Switches, on hand Cur at irl at oi Hair
.x
L. FERNAND, M. 0 ■»
Office: No. 9 Whitaker Street ,
l UP BTAIR8.]
P. Office M Hours:— 8—9 A. M., 2—landTii!—8J* ti-lm
iuy 2
VV. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. II New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’H Drug .store,)
Ian Ittt.r SAVANNA II. UA
Plumbing and Gas Fitting*
CHA8. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas u Steam Fitting,
No. 48 BARNARD STREET, one door nuUlt
ot South Broad Lreet.
hath Tubs. Jobulug Water Clofirtu, Boilers, attended Kangem
Promptly to.
loti Also, Again of “ BACKUH WATEK MOTOR
McELLINN & McFALL.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Ua. 40 Whitaker street, corner York st. Lane
n.b. j louses fitted with gas and water at
i-nXiiTworfe Ku°aLnieedrat n |ow y prEr" u l °
acp.ii
W. H. COSOROVL,
East side of Bull street, one door from Xork,
practical Pluiabor and Cas Fitter
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
*4>- Prices to suit the times. IiiliTU
Faints, Oils and Glass,
JOHN O. BUTLER,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in
WHITE LEADS COLORS, OILS. GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.
Ready Mixed Palnta, Railroad, Steamer and
Mill .-supplies. Sole Agent for Georgia Lime
Cm lei ued Plaster, Cements, Hair and Land
Plaster. No. 22 Drayton street,
Jan ltit f savannah GA.
mu EWf HANLEY,
—Dealer In—
Ooofs, Sashes, Blinds! Mouldings
Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement,
STEAMBOAT,
Railroad and Mill Supplies,
paints, oils, varnishes, glass, &e.
No. 6 Whitaker ft 171 Bay St.,
GEORGlr
—
JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
Steamboat, Bail Road and Mill Sufe,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac •»
DOORS, bashes, blinds, moulding
Balusters, No's. Blind Trimminas ' Ao
WttL^AKER ax
tfcclSW VANNAR, O E0 iiOJA