Georgia Historic Newspapers

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VOL IY.—No. 80.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. OBME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING.
(Saturday Excepted,)
A.t 181 BA.Y STHEETt
By J. STJESX.
The Recorder ia served to subscribers,
every part oi the city by careful carriers.
Communications must be accompanied
the name of the writer, not necessarily
publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.
Remittance by Check or Post Office
must be made payable to the order of the
lisher.
We will not undertake to preserve or
rejected communications.
Correspondence on Local and general mat
let s of Interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six, and
t welve months a liberal reduction from oui
regular rules will be made.
■All correspondence should be addressea
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will
the pjace ol the Saturday evening edition
which will make six full issues for the week.
4$“We do not hold ourselves responsible
tbe opinions expressed by Correspondents.
Ihe Recorder is registered at
Post Ofjiee in Savannah as Second
Matter.
Almost a Charley Ross Case.
Milwaukee has narrowly EosaCase escaped a
counterpart of the Charles
On Tuesday Mr. and about' Mrs Sherman
were very anxious their son
Bertie, a bright, active lad of twelve,
who had not returned from school on
the previous afternoon. He did no,
turnup lor thirty horns, and was then
in eo nervona a plight that he could
scarcely he bad experienced. narrate the strange adeenton
tfy The parents were
- horrified the disclosure that two
ruffians bad attempted to kidnap the,,
boy. Bertie accounted for his absence
from Khrol and his late return.
While in the vicinity ot the school
house, be was called from a chestnut
tree, into tLe branches of which he
had climbed, b, two strangers who
had driven up in a covered buggy.
He left his companions and ran tothe
roadsida to learn the wishes of the
strangers. into the They requested him to step ^
bnsev and take
short ride to which he readilv
assented their fsces seeming fa
miliar. They had not driven far when
one of them hastdy aid placed a wide blind! strap
over his mom I, the other
folded him He uext felt that ’ he was 8
crowded i i ij behind ii the men so that ., . he .
should .iv. be screened , from c notice , bv
- anv
who i might pass the vehic , , e. In T this ., .
close cramped " situation ’ he passed sev
sral ■ hours. H.s IT captors . i became rest
and ess, comp placed tune him in o the re ex box reme back jeat,
tuem them ttiieatening threatening to to Bhoot shoot him nim, as as<hev .bey
had at the outset, rn case he moved
in any wav interfered to thwart
purpose. freer In his new position,
to think and to act, very
resolved to jump out and run when
lavorable opportunity should
itself. The sight, ot a railway
encouiaged him to brave the ruffians
He leaped out of the butrev the’men tore
bandage from his eyes,
looing and threatening to little
pose. A little wav on he met J A
Rose, of Meouin, Wm to whom
appealed for protection. The
fearing n identification, whipped
1 hoise and j of I sight. I. rn
were soon out "
ii.i -
had taken the boy noithwaid , a ...
tance of twelve or thirteen miles.
Rose conveyed Bertie to the
railway station. Theie he act
the conductor of the inbound train
the circumstances of the case and
cured tree transpoitation for bis
ward of an Lour It was thus
chanced to return so soon.— Trov
I i tninR think a a moaerare moderate estimate estimate ot of
•K« and
years, this is geneiallj accepted
tbo most erntnent Rsolog.sts,
nupponing the molten mtu* wan at
beat, ot 2,000 degrees centigrade,
hdd n, nl dttu-n in onij thp ^it
late ate at at which wluui We me could could exist exist, it
have taken, according to scientists
l«rt 350.000.0U0 years; add
000 vea.s for the time dnring
the ear,h was contracting, and
10U,0UU,00U 100 000 lino Jfftis vents which wnicn the tne crust ciust h
taken to form, and we have a total
c-00,000,000 years.
The latest thing on “bangs” is
range them iu letters so that your
itials or name will appear on the
head. Bangs in one respect are
blessing—they make all the girls
alike. They can’t damage the looks
the ugliest, and give them an
show with the queens of beauty.
a lair brow, that beams with
gence, is hidden by this horrid fashion
and its poseessoi veil an idiotic
pearauce. Tue fairest creature of a
the earth is a pretty girl. But w’v
bangs-
llie Next Senate.
Tbe Senate is a perpetual body,
one-third otitis renewed every
years. On the 4th of March next the
terms of tweDty-four Senators will
pire, and the State Legislatures to be
chosen this fall are to elect twenty ot
their successor in Rhode Island, Ohio,
Mississippi and Virginia having already
been chosen. The Senatorial terms oi
Messrs. Booth, of California; Eaton, of
Connecticut; Bayard, of Delaware;
Jones, of Florida, McDonald, of Indi
ana; Hamlin, of Maine; Whyte, of Ma
ryland, Dawes, of Massachusetts; Me
Millan, of Minnesota; Bruce, of Missis
sippi; Cockrell, of Missouri; Paddock, of
Nebraska; Sharon, of Nevada; Ran
dolph, of New Jersey; Kernan of New
York; Thurman, of Ohio; Wallace,
Pennsylvania; Burnside, of Rhode
Island; Bailey, of Tennessee; Maxey, of
Texas; Edmonds, of Vermont; Withers,
ot Virginia; Hereford, of West Virgin
ia and Catheron, of Wisconsin, terrain
ate next March. General Burnside has
been re-elected for another term of six
years; General Mahone succeeds Sena
tor Withers; Garfield has been elected
to Senator Thai man’s seat; and a Dem
crat has been chosen to succeed Sena
tor Bruce, Republican, of Mississippi.
Of the twenty States to elect Sena
tors next winter only eight can be
called doubtful Seates—namely, Cali
fornia and Maine, now Republican, aud
Connecticut, Florida, Indiana, New
Jersey, New York and West Virginia,
"‘T* ® em0 '
Uemocrotro majority tn
f ® eD at ® 19 “ ow 8 ° 8m al1 h
^»n K e of . s.x votes would give . the Re
Pelicans o°oe more contro of tne
‘ I “ l1 this Let makes Ibe btati
eleCl '°T“ the eight uoabtful States of
« re,t t V., C Tb * 1)e “ ocra,s b .°P 8 to
T ' ,0ID . " atlp , ‘ T J ‘ f , N lJl> /< of Irjdienrf, 1 ^ ’
•
,or tb ® Vice I res,deucy main y be
Ca ““ e do not want to lose the De
T «?('“*>>'““ i ° 1 ? 8 »" ? t0 contest Honda, ,ri ,
Virginia New York, Conner ,
« ut ana Nfw , '8 oroa “»' " ,th
f »'“< h “P e ° «“»"«« *»
De f P“blLoan “ 0CI “f fetors auccoaaora Irom to those the present States
The control of the Senate ,s of such
- orta ft special efforts will be
' m P “ce
mwf ? d' both parlies .□ carry the
, '‘£ 18lalar88 ol do " btfu * ^I, at 0S .V a “ <1 ‘ l
has even been suggested that t the Ke- R
P°, bhcan .leaders willcountenance a
pd'ey which would look to ..curing
T f’ s ! f ature8 ihe of °/ * the 16
8r8 nc 7 ; possession
P™»deucy with an adverse Congress
b 8m R considered ess satistactory than
the , control ot the Senate, with the
, hope ol r securing also 1 the supremacy ot ..
*• }
the i House tj ol t Representatives, n . es
A ’
P eciall • y where Presidential •, .. , candi- •
date ia not entirely in harmony
|he p „, y leadel . > , is lh . wit h
tne republican r nominee.— N.Y.Herald,
_ _ .__
fillc rr i JlirorS—A i . Good i o SuggestlOU *.
J »dge Hillyer, of Atlanta, in com
renting upon the late acquittal ol
r y 111 Texas > 8ftul ‘die first act of tne
[ next. Legislature should be to pass a
law requiring all talesmen in
cases to be drawn from the jury
in open court by the judge.
As the matter now stands,
«heritf has the right to fill vacancies at
his own discretion, and is thus
°* a vei T dangerous power.
moused and State are entitled to
challenges that very rarely does
it occur that a complete jury cun
fnrmpd mimed mil out nf oi thp tne nricriml original ivinpl panel.
tt», W hen it remembered , j that . • i
is a
juror can deteat the ends of
by making a mistrial, it will be
bow imports! t it is that the proposed
change should be effected. A
sheriff, under the present law, holds
his keeping the life or death of
prisoner, aud a bribe, judiciously
ministered, might result in
isuch a tallyman as would turn
j u P v, on the community the vilest
^Xhi» • , • j *» f
i . . • • a.i’ .
u A ItH thTdLtl-e.l ta ® desued ettect olkAt Hl *°.
: banishing from the court house and
1 •Jj-ceot'*urroundin <? s tbe
,, , .
^ ‘ f s . rvp ln ‘
, r , t ’ du.n -■ «lt.ch i •,j
I i We ir ‘ this A
- will ... „
trust matter receive
early and earnest constdaratton of
i ftWc i ver8 who are to be
m o tiaoDer. *tober_!/• ^ >»i 7 l-aranh
^
Fever.
Sections of territory v.here fevers ar
and have been brought on by reason
a malarial infected atmosphere,
using, and with complete success, i
keeping orf'such aribetions,
Kidney aud Liver Cure
Warner’s Safe P ii Parties down sic
I with diseases of such a character,
j cured by the use of f same.
!
Prince Bismarck has entirely
up smokirig, the doctors having
nouuced tobacco au icipe dune tit ta
Retire eff hie uervoe.
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1880.
! LETTERS FROM THE
■
-
Mr. Editor-. The time is not
distant when the Gubernatorial
t.ion will assemble in Atlanta to nomi •
nate a man to succeed tbe present
enmbent, While I the Hon. Alfred H. Colquitt,
am not desirous of
! ing the interests of our present execu
live, still I believe that the nomination
should not be confined to one
of the State. In my recollection
vannah has had no representative in
that exalted position, and in the
ing campaign the claims of her
should be heralded irom one end
the State to the other, and in
re-echoes come thundering bach,
proved by all true lovers of
unblemished and records unassailable
The Forest City has grown 1 UJ
mensely of late, and her
trade h«s placed her among the tore
m st cities of the South. Since
last great project—the railroad
bination—she is regarded as the lu
f.ure seaport, whose commanding influ
ence will be greatly felt all over the
country. Her interests should
guarded by the watchful eye of one ot
her own sons—one who would be un
tiring in bis efforts to ’promote
welfare and protect her from all eu
croachments. Savannah has many
gifted sons, any of whom would
shine with resplendent effulgence
in the Gubernatorial firmament. Cl
all the names that have been mentioned
^ “section with the nomination there
,a one who neea above aU as a tower of
strength could and upon whom all .actions
unite. Ire ter to Chatham a noble
son, the Hon. Rufus E Lester Hellas
setved the people idi the -tale Senate
with that fidehty which characterizes
the tr ue i-epreaentative. As a states
man he . possesses hose qualifications
which will yet elevate him to the high
est positions within the gift of the
people.
, to f battle, a soldier and, he by had Lie often gallantry, led our shed men
new lusttre on our arms and the men
°. f to-day, irrespective o party affil.a
tlon . ?»““<* ■*»» in recall.ng hie heroic
explode express tbe,r unstinted adm,
ration for the man As a lawyer he is
astute and profound and has ever been
the able, eloquent.and snccaalul advo
cate, in social life bo is genial, trank
a “ d R euer0U3 ' alld h " s neV8r 10
exercise with whom a large has influence . over those
he come m contact,
and-few ir „ have mote numerous or
“°. delegates re , P 8 ™* of 0 * 1 „««•»*!• the First , ft dietr.es ; the
place lus n ,me before the convention
and work unceasingly to secure his
nomination. With such an ab e and
experienced „ , pilot Rufus n . T E. -, Lestei T a
V f, as
i at . the helm, . , the ship ,• of 0 State . .. 1
w 1
.never founder, f but will bravely
ride the storms ot passion and
dice and snive at that haven
the lashing fury \ of our enemies wil
be as naught. IfLesforis c r . our atau . 1 ,
ard bearer the Democracy wi l be
, •
awakened , to . its .. old ,, time .. ardor a an.
cach and everyone would woi^ with
renewed vigor to roll up a majority
unpaiaheled in any political contest.
May tbe delegates, in their wisdom I
aD 4 patriotism, consider weH the
cl a l“J f f ° Ur distinguished citizen
* auc n * b ability rt unquestioned, and a
\ o[ spotJeas integrity, and_ao
j devotiou to Democ.atic punciple
| Bvaileth forward anything, the day then when may the we look
1 to name
° lc jre ur ^nored the people Lester as the win nominee, be placed
j Old Chatham Will Compliment i
iwith one ot the largest votes ever f
i e , UJ 113 -p. .-McCRM,
‘ ccuti ^ r >^
m _ T
kopiiets ^ In t e early psit ot . ,
°. etmir y. wiien almanacs, piophetu
^ ™' h we tbe J* her F e "P ie - ^ the ft ‘ 8 *J e dltors u?ed
fiod some difficulty in fixing , upon
weather for any given day. They
ei,ced to some extent U P° Q the
[l acs uf r re ' 10US years, and went
the theory that weather is apt to
J« r
however, they trusted entirely L to
S .k,il,b«,r,,, fbet Fw
; rornect—only one in *
made men “ 1
^ that the ,
of one of these almanacs was
rain, frost and hail for the million, '
er ., devi , ^ bjj g , f ion
the fact tha® he had lafr Wm‘to a ht,nL
Jal F i,3, and » n “ reouested r8 T" ea, f ,;1 t0
n P* The edlt or, utterly exhai ited
b ' 3 ar duous brain work, replied •
it yourself; put down anything
choose.’’ V Whereupou the devil, w
all bis satanic ingenuity, stuck
' y ai ' aDd gn tow." The patrons of
almanac July, were a good deal surprised
snow in but when really u l
come, bv some u oward accident,
Lever r rsuaded that
editor was not spired by heaven.
Henry Clay said: “I would
be right than be President.”
Lochrane goes ot.e better and
a more modern sentiment. He sjys
I would rather he right than
icoRsisteut."—.4^^
Some Facts About Australia.
j Australia, with Tasmania, is only a
little less in area than Europe. The
hottest climate in the woild probably
occurs in the desert interior of Austra
Sia. Capt. Stuart hung a thermometer
(on a tree shaded both from sun and
wind. It was graduated so 127 deg-
1 F., yet so great was the heat of ait
that the mercury rose until it burst the
tube, and the temperature must have
been at least 1*28 deg. F., apparently
the highest ever recorded in any part
of the world. For three months Capt.
Stuart found the mean temperature to
be over 101 deg. F , ia the shade,
Nevertheless on the southern moun
aud table-lands three feet of
snow sometimes fall in a day. Snow
storms have been known to last three
we.-ks, the snow lying trora four to
fifieen fuel, in depth and burying the
e<*ttle. Australia is a iaiid of drought
and flood. The annual rainfall at
Sydney has varied from twenty-two
to eighty-two inches. Lake George,
near Goulbourn, was, in 1824, twenty
miles long and eight miles broad. It
gradually shrank till, in 1837, it be¬
came quite dry, and its bottom was
converted into a grassy plain. In
1865 it was a lake again, seventeen
leet deep, two years later it was only
two feet deep, and in 1876 it was
twenty feet iu depth.
HailCOCk isi 1865.
f r 0 the Editor of the World— Sir *
N„, f or the first time in the celebrated
Order No. 40 did the great soldier,
Hancock .commend himself to tbe little peo
pie of the Southern States. A
research among the orders issued by
[,im wbiie in command oi the Middle
Mihtary Division in 1865 will bring to
Hl . ht mall y „j de ocee ol his diapoai
tion towards hie gallant foes, oven
while the arms were yet being stacked
upon the hills of Appomattox. For in
stance, in his order dated at W.nches
,er, V»„ 10, 1865, announcing the sur
reader ol General Lee and the terms
to the 60 ld,ers of , he Confede
racy and filing upon t0 00rae in
ind be paroled. General Hancock says,
speak,ug to the people of the State :
n'lio Major General commanding
trusts tl at the people to whom tins ia
89nt wiil reRlrd i he surrender ol
G-neral Lee with his army, as Geueral
Lee liimseit regards it, as the first greet
at e„ t0 WiCe , and will adapt their con
duct to the new condition of affairs and
make it prncticnble tor him to
to tne,n every leniency the
w , 11 admit ol. Every military
8Iraint „ ball be removed that is
,.holutelv essenlial. and your sons,
i vorrri >our mic, ,, )anas v .. ,j ft aua ,,.i >our • f .nr hrnlhera urol.ners atmll snail
,- pm .,; r . w w *‘ u you unn unmnloateH unmoiestea. "
: w n . .. 1 p. oiroiinas rn i; nM '„ majority v.riii will ««* not
f;iil H ; , rt ot 20,000 F H. Busbee.
r> , v n T n „ “ 0 o,; icon
^ '
The far-on “ staue ,8 was brought iU > lu to L
lull ,, stop near Bodie a fortnignt , ago , by
I tW o highwaymen 1 Tbe me driver uuvor was was or or
tdered , to halt, and the order
Lizea by the nreaentation ol a
, 0 f double-barreled shotguns.
| sengeis were ordered to tnrovr up
. hanus ami get out ot the stage. They
j were assured by the highwaymen that
; the first man who “batted bis
j would be killed so dead tuat he
he ready to skin While one of
stoca guard with his trusty shotgun
j tu11 cock, the other robber
went through the passengers lor
cheir loose change and jewelry, as
A8 it could be found. Each
< was qnired to ieli how n iich
he had and wheie it w before he
j seal '.-iiej. i\iauy A f mana 1 to
save
j best portion ot^their money in one
or itnotlier. One gentleman kej't
.goo* watt a and chain in his hand
, tUe sU S e wasaWowed to go on.
Certain estimates ot the cost of
new Parliamentary chamber in
ol the complaints made of
jot room have in tne been pre-mu ti->u>e loe ot
| mons, made, smal
ot tbent foots up . figure nppnii
the economic ti spirit ot a
xbitb hopes daxzle by tens
1 finance. The dimensions ot tbe
i ent chamber were * ,P, adapted to 10 J
member, , end , the balance of room
given to that comfortable club
m dation which, far more stronslv
inclination, recommends
j o many a luxurioc
Th lace of Parliament ist
millions of pounds, and the
alteration would cost one
thou-and.
Haunted Me.
L t, pover'v an ] ring
me r years can by a sick
: I for doctoring
Ccijd was completely d
i: one vea I ago, by
mv tor, procured
Dl and commenced li_eir u. ;
'iu one month we were ail well,
none of us have been sick a day
and I want to say to all poor men,
: can keep your Kmiur-s well a
with Hop Bitters lor less than one
ftor't . visit will cost ,—A
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MISTAKES AND
Of Religion and Temperance.
Journals
Some good religious and
journals , are maaing . the mistake ...
declining to advertise a most valuable
anti-intoxicating ....... medicine, • simply • 11 be
Cause it is • called 11 j ..r)-.. Bitters, <» „l:i_ \/hile
same journals are making a great
take by advertising some
whisky stuff, or nostrum, because it
some nice, fancy deceptive name,
ing with‘'eine,” “tine,"’ printed on
label, when the bottle is filled with
struction, drunkenness and death.
these guod journals would take th
trouble to ascertain how many
worked clergymen have bad their
nerve force, brain waste and
energies restored by the use of
Bitters, and of good Christian temps-.
women who , relv , on them
ranee
their-family , . „ medicine, . and . . how
invalid . homes they ., comd , .. make , ,
and what glad tidings they would
to every neighborhood by
the merits ot Hop Bitters, they
advertise them without money
without price.
A few of tbe many witnesses
religious and temperance sources
given below, who use, recommend
advertise Hop Bitters.
Temperance clergymen, lawyers
dies and doctors use Hop Bitters,
they do not intoxicate, but
braiu and nerve waste
limes, Broclcport, TV. Y.
NOT A BEVERAGE.
“They are not a bevarage, but
medicine, with curative properties
the highest degree, containing no
sonous drugs, They do not tear down
an already debilitated system,
build it up. One bottle contains
hops, r that is, more real hop ^ fJ
than a barrel of ordinary beer.
druggist . Rochester sells ,, them,
in
the physicians prescribe
ester Evening Express on Hop
We are not in the habit of
editorial mention of patent
but, in case of Hop Bitters, feel free
do so, because their merits deserve
be made known .—New York Jndcpen
dent.
Pittsford, Mass., Sept. 2S,
Silts: I have taken Hop
recommend them to others, ’ as
; found , , them , very beneficial,
» Mrs. J. W. Tuller,
.
i j Sec-’y Womeu's Christian m
Union.
A medicine, not a drink—high
! THORITT.
‘ Hop Bitters is not, in any
an alcoholic bevei of liquor,
j cou ’d not be sold, for use, except
j persons desirous of obtaining
nal bitters.
I Green B. Raum,
i U. S. Com’r Internal Rev.
,
'
PREJUDICE KILLS.
_ , aiigh.er
j x.even years out
bed of misery under the care
j several ot the best physicians, who
j her digeaae VdrioU8 rjarae3 but n0
now . he is reared ro .. f r , to . nc us in - „ f
health by Hop Bdters, that, we
lied at two years befo V using
We earnestly hope and pray that
one el>r! will let their sick suffer as
(did, on account of prejiu • againSu
good a medicine as Hop
2'he Parents—Good Templars.
Milton, Del., Feb. 10, l 4 - cj.
Having used Hop Bitters, ihe
remedy for debility, nervousness,
'gestion, etc, I have no hesitation
saying that it is indeed an
medicine, and recommend it to
! one as a truly tonic bitters.
Respectfully,
Rev. Mf»s. J. n. Lllgood.
I declined to insert your
ment of Hnp Bitters las • f
I then thought they mir »Lt not be
motive 1 of the cause of T« ‘mperance,
nnd ■
t r . am a very
medicine, myoeii and wile haviug
o.eatly V*.y benefited by them, an i I
e ' tL easu , e m cjoFin’ ° tb- f a k' - v
: John'
k Rvme id&Pvt&L,
Editor
Business Cards*
The following Papers for this vvenk at the
FIOl 1 NGWS
l New York Weekly, No. st. 1 ?
New York Ledger, No. ?o
saturdny Saturday Night. Journal, No. 12
No. 5:57
New York Family story Paper, itti
Hoys Frank ef Leslie’s New York, No. 254
Bovs anti Girl® Weekly, 714 .
i u fiJ5S£%Vr. e Kti'S'Cy
N O ei!Mm ,0usht0! '
j A. L. CRANFORD. Agt
JAS. McGtlNLEY,
CARPENTER,
YORK STREET, second door east of Bull.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates
furnished when desired. )eU-6m
DEEF, VEAL AND LAMB.
JOS. H. BAKEIl,
! "Ti* HH C ~)I ~T~~T~ ~T-T S T-"?, 9
STALL No. 86, Savannah Market,
j * t.L other meats In their season at lowest
market rates. Orders promptly tilled
(Give i and delivered. Will victual ships throughout,
him a trial. oom-tf
*
BUTCHER.
STALLS 9 AND 10 CITY MARKET,
K OSHER Tennessee Beef and Mutton,
Customers served at their resiliences.
Orders promptly executed, also meats deliv¬
ered Sunday mornings.__n liiltf
ANDERSON STREET MARKET
AND ICE HOUSE,
J. F. PHILLIPS, Butcher, and denier in a.
kinds of Meats, Pish, Poultry m d Mar
kei, Produce. t#S“ Families supplied at their
residences, and all orders executed with
promptness and dispatch. Satisfaction guar¬
ani eed. ap6Wru
C. A. CORTJ.NO,
Hair Cutta, Hair Mm Was: ana
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
166J4 Bryan street,, c oposite Spanish, the ltalin-j, Market, Ger uu
der Planters’ Hotel.
man.and English spokon.
Ii AIR ST O R R 7
JOS. E. L0ISEAU & C0-,
Ins BROUGHTON 8T„ Bet,. Bull & Drayton
TT'EEPon hand a lar^o assortment, of Hair
, Jlx. Switches, Curls, Pulls, the and Fancy stylo. Uoodfe
i Hair combings worked in latest
. Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent
Jj^ ------------ — ~ ~ tiTai mi - iftfl fjj| -- || —
a Q
Office : Ho. 9 Whitaker Street v
IUP STAIRS.]
Office Hours:— 8—9 A. M., 2—4nnd7J-£-8>$
P. M iii y 2d-i in
; —
W. H. FLRHiiiLLS Agf,.
; RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman's Drug Store,)
lari latl SAVANNAH.OA
j Plumbing and Qaa Pitting*
CllAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas a Steam Fitting,
No. 18 BARNARD STREET, one door no» th
ol South Broad treet.
. Llftth Tubs. Joboiug Water Closets, Boilers, Range#,
. Promptly atteuded to.
Also, Ageut Of “BACKUS WATER MOTOR
■ ebii
McELUNN & McFALL,
j PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
j Na 16 Whitaker street, corner York st. Laue
N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water at
vbort notice, Jobbing promptly fow attended to
t.ml .-.11 work guarantee d, at prlcen. S<*p'( ti
I W. H. COSGItOVa,
I
I astsldeof Bull street, one door from York,
Practical Plumber and Cas Fitter
.
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
au work guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Price# to suit the times nih7tf
j ^ nrauuMM Paints, Oils and Class.
,
_
i J 0 HUG. BDTi B it.
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer In
i white leads colors, oils, glass.
VARNISH, ETC.
Ready Mixed Paints, Railroad. Steamer and
.
i Mill -mpplies. Sole Agent for Georgia Lime
(Calcined | Plaster, Plaster, No. 22 Drayton Cements, street, Hair and Land
januitf SAVANNAH. <i A.
£~& 9
I —Dealer lu—
Lilies, Blinds, Mouldings
Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement,
STEAMBOAT,
Railroad and Mill Supplies,
paints, oilh, varnishes, glass, &o.
No. 6 Whitaker & 171 Bay St.,
SA VANNAH, OEOROlr
rnv2«-tf
JOHN OLIVER.
-1 — Dealer ln —
Steamboat, D^il Road and Mill Supplier,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac.,
DOOH ‘ s ’ riAS1II::> > BLINDS, MOULDING
Balusters, Blind Trimminas, Ac
No. s. wiujakek st.,
1 8A wetiu VAMNAUs GEO SOSA