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DAILY. <r4k EVENING
d # L C j^Aa’' MvR >1 i ii >-* />ir.T^ Recorder
VOL IV.—No. 88.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
B. M. OEME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING.
(Saturday Excepted,)
At 161 BAY STBEETt
By J. STERN.
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ters of interest solicited.
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regular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addresseu Re¬
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the piace oi the Saturday evening edition
which will make six full issues for the week.
KS-'We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed oy Correspondents.
2he Tecgkdlr is registered at the
Post Office in Savannah as Second Class
Matter.
A Daring Mexican.
With Nothing bnt a Butcher Knife He Kills a
Big Puma.
William H. Edwards, of Tempe,
called on us Monday, and from him
we learn of a piece ol reckless daring,
ior performed a lew days previous, which,
downright foolishness, puts to flight
any of the daring perfoimances of
the heroes of dime novels, it appears
that a Mexican, accompanied by 1 lis
dog, was on his way to Tempo to do
some trading, when the dog treed a
large California lion. The man was
unarmed, save with a large butcher
knife ; but uothhg daunted, and know¬
ing where he could sell the skin for a
dollar, he whipped out his knife and
stared up the tree alter the specimen
of B-iug of beaete. Slipping up
within reaching distance bo w~Hy
plunged the knife into the animal just
behind the shoulder, which so startled
him that he leaped to the ground and
was instantly bounced by the dog,
when the man hastened from the tree
sprang upon the beast and planted a
home thrust through his heart without
further damage to himself than having
his hat torn in pieces. The lion meas¬
ured eight feet from the tip of his
nose to the tip of his tail, and had lie
got one good blow at the man he would
have mashed him into a jelly. Mr.
Edwards informed ui thai the same
Mexican killed one oi these beasts
about three mouths ago that measured
nine feet from tip to tip, using no
other weapon than a small pistol and
knife, and that he came near losing his
life in that encounter. Mr. Edwards
pays him $1 each for the hides, and
iH tanning them for boot leather.—
Phoenix (A. T.) E 'xposit or.
A Soldier , S Dream.
A week previous to the battle of Fair
Oaks a New York volunteer, who
passed the night in a tent of a member
of the Third Michigan Infantry, got up
in • the ,n,,rnimr mumugl lrvA-incr king varv very glum alum an.l and
down-hearted, and when rallied about
, 1ns • fancied , • -t home-sickness, , • . , he replied | ,
:
“1 a nave have only ouiy a a wee week K to to live uve » i i 1 had
a dream last night which settled the
business for me and lots of others. ^
week from to-day a battle will be
fought and thousands of men will be
slain. My men? regiment will lose over a
hundred and 1 shall be killed
while charging across a field.”
The men laughed at his moody
but he turned upon them aud said:
“Your regiment will also be in
fight, and when tho roll is called after
the battle you will have nothing to be
merry over. The two sergeant
were in here last night will bo killed
among the trees. I saw them lying
dead as plainly as I now see you. One
will be shot in the breast and the
other in the groin, and dead men will
be thick around thorn.”
The battle took place just a week
after. The dreamer was killed in full
sight of every man in the Third, be
fore the light was an hour old, and
within twenty nnunt.es after the two
sergeants were dead in the woods,
exactly where the dreamer said th w
would be. More than fifty men will
bear witne to the tiuth of the state
men;. — Dei it !’ ee Press,
A man threw a gun across hi houl
d< r at Piueville, Indian Terri; or v , and
said he was going hunting His wav
led past a neighbor’s house, on tl
porch ot which some ilia re n we . t
playing. He took q lick aiiu at a
girl, killing her instantly. The
explanation he can give tor the d ed
that ho felt au irresistible mipul 3
Jo it.
Figured Out to a Letter.
The letter “N” itself is a curiosity;
its origin, its history, its use by the*
necromancers, and its cabalistic
ter a would alone form a study worthy the
attention of a Nostradamus or a
ard Grant White. But with that we
have nothing at present to do. By
calling the names of those who
been elected President of the United
States, we will see what a conspicuous
part the letter “N” has played and can
draw the most favorable conclusions
for the ticket nominated at Cincinnati
last month. It can be set down as a
general rule, proved over and over
again, th -1 the candidate who has a
letter “N” or that one who has the
most of that letter in his family name,
is eure of being elected. Out of the
sixteen persons who have been elected
Presidents of the United States, eleven
of them had the letter “N” conspicuous
in their names, in realty being the con¬
trolling consonant and the letter that
gave its sound character. But of the
five who did not have the letter in their
names, Pierce won in 1852 over Scott;
Taylor in 1818 over Cass, and Polk in
1844 over Clay, none of them having
the important letter in their names, and
so not to be counted in the summing up
There were no “N’s” to regard in the
three elections previous to Buchanan’s
in 1 h 56 He ran against Fremont. In
186(1 it was Lincoln against Douglas;
in 18G4, Lincoln against McClellan; in
18G8 Grant, against Seymour; in 1872,
Grant against Greeley; in 1876 Tilden
against Hayes, the letter “N” winning
every time. Taking the number of
campaigns twenty-four, instead of the
names of those elected, and the matter
assumes a more curious because a more
extended character — Elmira Free
1 ’rcss
A Hen’s Curious Hutch.
A gentleman ot Raleigh, of un¬
questionable veracity, relates a story
whose truth he asserts to be above par.
For some time past a hen of his had
been conspicuous by her absence from
tho premises, and there were fea s
that she had been lost. These fears
were very Friday, agreeably dispelled, how
ever, ou when she made her
appearance singing in her gayest man¬
ner, aud stepping along in he r sprig lib,
Iftat ot-jrlo. J uet b<MiiaHJyer.were
diminutive objects to which she ever
and anon gave her undivided atteutiin
The slowness of their progress caused
the hen’s owner to run out and see
the hen cover with her wings twelve
little terrapins. Soon she was reas¬
sured, and allowed him to get a look
at her treasures. The family were
called out to see the wonder, Tbe
owner of the hen then went back the
way she had come and fouud out how
the eggs were hatehed. A terrapin
which had laid the eggs had deserted
them, and the mother fowl concluded
to sit on them. This she had done, and
the result was the twelve young terra¬
pins.
Shoot High.
“Ish ter sheneral around ?” asked
an excited clothing merchant as the
States troops passed through
Sitka recently, in pursuit of the fleeing
Bannocks.
;‘\v ell,^ in my his man,” horse, said “what Howard, is it
re ' n '3ig
b P e J k < l ll,ck - |
. Bcu-meral. ,, . _
' uu a 1001,1 111 U1 > 1 ’em .
cursed redskins dey murder my boy
Shacob about fife miles from here, un
8 j te l8Ai al a a dozen uc ’ zen pair P ftU of 01 pants panes he ue vos vos ped* peu 1
d ,, ins u 4y 4 evv uanis so hU liel 1 en U, me J
kr , 'i°us—right out of shtcre. ,
* ( my ,
i, >. y u ’ but 1
-
haven . t time to talk ,, about , it now.
vve ca e 1 U P "'dh these demons we ll
stopdfieir deviltries for good and all/
Yes, I know, Scheneral, 1 know,
i made dot whl8 lung P ered merenant, t , he b ^"'ed hanging ready
P. er ate V 10 the >tirra P- “Dot
-
right, , but '
, ven you come up nur wose
Iud \ au8 vot K ot doz f »ew pants on,
lor krac,ou ® sa K°' bobeDPra1, tole
soldiers toshoot h, « h '
"1, **
* ever.
1 Sections of territory where fevers are
and have been brought on Ly reasou oi
a malarial infected atmosphere, are
using, and with complete success, in
• keeping off such afflictions, Warner's
Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure ana
; Warner's Safe Fills. Bar 11 es down sick
with dis a^es ot su ch a haraeter. are
cured by i. ic use of ae.
I
The Loudon O. savs : “Mr.
Gladstone's th is bo»st hi Y,
eloquence, energy, finauci; us,
'public s] irit, and warm 0 p •
fttiection. His enemies nave ; rom
time to time t is obscure, lrrita
hie, impulsive; that be is .i i the
worst sei o-e of tbe word; that
venom ou serpent. L> t witu this wid J
I 3 e ror o sstiraaie ere iso thing
o n w li Ir nd and foe are agreed,
that whatever he is, that he is with a
ve rj eance. A necessity once a 10 w
ledged. he is not at peace trii he has
taken it in hand. What he take in
‘hand, that he settles.”
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1880.
The Bayards and Garfield.
The Cincinnati Commercial , a Re
publican p*per which is
with Mr. Garfield’s bribery record, for
j some reason of its own reviews this
remarkable letter from the honored
father of the present Senator Bayard,
Whatever the Commercial's purpose in
reviving this letter from the recently
: deceased and much honored formei
Senator from Delaware, the letter
self is well worth reading, as a new
proof of the icconuptibl e olthenal as
well as personal integrity of the
ards :
[From the Cincinnati Commercial.]
T It ib . due i>lr. James A. L>&y&iu _ to
publish his lettei to the agent of the
Credit Mobilier scheme. The commit
tee of investigation said: “We
mend to all men the letter of the ven
erable Seuatci Bayaid, in response to
an offer ol some of this stock.’ The
letter was in reply to a note from
McComb, bluntly offering the stock
the Senator:
Washington, January 14. 1S69.
My Dear Sir —I received this eve¬
ning your letter of this date, informing
me that Mr. Ames, of Massachusetts,
had $1,000 or $2,000 of stock in the
Ci edit Mobilier for me. My son (now
Senator Thomas F. Bayard) in a let¬
ter which I received this morning in'
formed me of your short conversation
with him, and that it was to your I
friendly feeling I was indebted for the
subscription to what you tell me is a
“good thing,” I am, however utterly
in the dark as to the nature and object
of this corporation, and you will oblige
me if you will give my son as much
information a3 you have in relation to
them. I do not know Mr. Ames per¬
sonally aud must wait of course, un¬
til he addresses me on the subject, i
take it for granted that the corporation
has no application to make to Congress
on which I shall be called to act offi¬
cially, as I could not consistently with
my viewsof duty vote upon a question
in which I have a pecuniary interest.
Whether I become the owner of this j
stock or not, I am obliged to you tori
your mention to benefit me. Ah I
must, of course, pay for any stock I
get, please let my sou have full iulor
mation as to its prospective value,
Your communication I consider, as
have him, and he and
to I are almost one
person. Yours very truly,
< c James A. Bayard.
“H. S. McComb, Esq.”
What would James A. Garfield give
to have written such a letter ou the
same subject ?
How to Pronounce ‘'Olooniiirga
riiio.”
A correspondent in etymological and !
other doubts writes to ask us whether I
the “g” in “oleomargarine” is hard or
soft—whether when he buys that
condiment he should a for “oleo- j
Equitably marga/treen, speaking, or “ ohomarmreen. we sbuiild say j
that as be pays bis money, he has a
i i ft ht to take his choice ; but g before j
the vowel a is hard, and n he wishes
to should be nice cal! lor in “oleomargharme. Ins pronunciation Tnis. he |
is proved by etymology ot^tue i.i>i called pai t !
of the word. Margarine is so
u, m us pear. ; t-Oior, am / t ‘ llve( ,
frorn. margai ite a. pea *, whicu come,
-‘ u, e ° g 1S ® t J 10 n .^ '\ a ft*'’ ^ i> \ , u 'U ^ 1 j
_ sigmks ; onpuall) ; the sc,id re
obtained when olive oil iscooled
down to 00 deg. , „ aud , submitted , • „ , to, .
2 r.
pressure. , Margarine vr . may be v also , Ob'- .
tamed from all fatty substances, as the
u;-. i> ^ .
.
it0 maigaiiu», a the.fluid o nuppuae, is rnaig,.
ime , with some of portion of.
^. ori K lu ) * L 1 h B 1
nation will i cause our correspondent to
relish the substitute when spread up 0 n,
his daily bread, though the true e-.y
momgy and piouum.iat.on are not
gotten of m the advertisements
contributing;iavoiably lor I: to the ..avor.
_
tt .daunted * j •m- Me,
Debt, poverty and sufferin *-> haunted
me lor yea ,-ansed by a si< R family
and large bills for doctoring, w
did no good, I was completely CIS :
couragea, until one year a bv the
t e of my pastor, I procured Hop
r ters and commenced their ami
m oue month we were aii we and
none of us have be> sick a day nee -
and I want t av to a poor men you
ca vc far well a rear
with Hof ban c
tor’t visit w u
W as bi nogun
avenu d I 1
a
a cuea i ar
MoC :-v. 1,0
ur st w De a v
c H fen 1 commodious lure,
with parlor and reception a
libra pr a P
thecarthn uin O0U ooms I
The building it is understood, will cost
l $75,000.
| LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
GCV COLQUITT S CAMPAIGN
—RELIGION INVOKED.
No. 8.
Mr, Editor : It has not been the
purpose in these short letters to in¬
dulge in passion farther than seemed
I truths necessary stated. to impress the facts and
I desire to be explicit
5 nd lenient on the subject of—not
Governor Colquitt’s religion. I am
; not the judge, or proper person to
j speak favorable of that, impression even if I had an un
of it. But of his
invocation of the religious sentiment of
j the renomination people of this State to help him to
| a and election on the
alleged ground that, he himself has
oetn persecuted and maligned for be
jug a Cbiistian and visiting religious
gatherings in all parts of the State,
preaching, lecturing, singing and pray¬
ing with the people.
It is due to Governor Colquitt to
state that he is not a licensed preacher
of the M. E Church, His public ex
ereises have not been sermon deli ver
ed as a pre .cher, but were so in sub
stance and effect. Ii is a. lue to
him to state that he was, long before
he became Governor, a zealous mem¬
ber of the church, and prayed and
took active p.*rt publicly in religious
meetings, i' that he did not assume the
role of a zealous Christian after he be¬
came Governor. lt was regarded by
the members and clergy of the Metho¬
dist Church that his elevation to the
Executive office gave him a field of
larger usefulness, and tended to make
religion more popular when the Gov¬
ernor of the State proclaimed it to the
people. And that it was an improve¬
ment to the office to have it occupied
by a Christian. Such was the feeling
ot the writer, who is a member ot the
saute 3 church—and was induced, by this,
m when part to prefer him to several others,
they were asphing, prior to his
nomination. Four years ago I desired
to honor a brave and gallant Confede
rate officer, a cultivated Christian gen
tleman, whom I supposed possessed
ample ability for the station. I make
the same profession and practice and
tbe same opinion ot the vital im
portj Ml —>—t notions of o Colquitt’s a.
my abili
ty and fitness, outside of his religion,
for the office of Governor of Georgia
have changed.
This article is based on tbe idea
that he is a genuine, sincero and zeal¬
ous Christian, aiming to promote the
cause of religion by tbe influence amonff ________
the people which the office of Governor
gives him. And upon the idea (which
is not t ue in fact to any considerable
:Lut objections have been made
T > him o*eau ise of h:s Christianity, that
lie li as ie mi maligned a i persecuted
t nrou-di the press and take motives
ag3] g ueL i to turn.
What Las it to do with Lis fitness
or unfitness on ihe essential and tie
cessary qualifications for the office ?
Christianity may enhance or lo ’er the \
p 10 f e ssor in tho confidence and es em j
of the voter3i as thev chance to be
lnen , i3 or enemies to the cause oi l j
Qjjjigt. But no man under our system
ol government, who comprehends and j
is identified with it, will pretend
candidate must or mu.-t not be a
lessor ot religion to entitle him t< >ldj
an y o.L'e-.u the State. It will be a 1
public detriment to (he State and thU
whenever ........ infidelity : r .i and . r reli
gious c ,, r . n a .auauuscu * inutir>iam rml-o maKe an on , issue ot n f that +1 *
intl b e f ore ^ e people.
Ai. y intelligent and candid mI: , people, r , i
and out of the church, must admit
q.at nore than tho ordinary quaiifica- j
tioQeof average men in the State
absohtely essential to fit a man to be
her ; magistrate. He must be en
doWdi by nature with mind; that mind!
must Have been cuitivated aud stored I
Wlt h a knowledge of the history and !
awsof the State, her constitution and ,
eiecution dents by the courts, Executive!
prec and ■ practice in administra-|
tion,the theory of government and its
with the under our
Deincratic o depublic em
mua know in ^tc\1 0 an pi Oil 1113 0
and )e w n to tow Donors on
of til 1
truemerit 1 a v ts u t e
and not trade and gamble on office to
buvand tica. rom V;
irom ji A t a s a i pomi- 1 *
cal ngs He must be a man
nes ,c and hab ts c
a " J 1 :o:i t du
%v: r sures { r
wo rc w ’0 t lid. w
a ly
ever
s a: au and CU'
ue P a. 0' nd pre*
v id s ana : 1
And use all Lis power to
nena ws e lor the
ju ol crime m ce a
w a d 10 nuerstand aud act pi u
o c ci y aud wisely upon app ueatioLS
lor xe^utive emenev ant P‘
he
his cil: n ;oua examp tc, l b J
1 beEr. But these, without the
tial qualifications mentioned, do not fit
him to be Governor. Nor can slander,
persecution, uncharitable criticism, or
even accusations of crime, if they were
made against him, fit him for Governor.
They can and do create personal sym¬
pathy, and blind well meaning: men to
the want of real fitness. But they
alone can’t inject into the aspirant
qualifications which he lacks otherwise. !
The mere appointment , with the
best of motives of a popular and
suitable man to office, of any par¬
ticular church, when a vacancy
occurs, cannot impart those quaK
ifications, aud does not bring the
membership of that church under po¬
litical obligations to him. If a popular
and powerful man of any church es¬
pouses his cause, it does not necessaii
ly draw the members of that church
to the political standard of the candi¬
date, unless they have satisfactory rea¬
sons otherwise. The sooner all such
discussion and agitation are dropped
out of the Democratic party in this
State the better it will be for the party
and for all the branches of the churce
The defeat ofColquitt in the conven¬
tion, unless as seems probable, be runs
in opposition to his party, will stop it
at once. His nomination commits the
church in great part, at least, to ad
hesioujto a political leader irrespective
of fitness otherwise, because he has in¬
vited criticism by neglecting official
duty to attend rel ; gious meetings
abioad, and then makes the issue of
persecution. Old Democrat.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
In two years’ time the value of lands
in certain parts of South Carolina has
jumped from $2 to $10 per acre.
The canton of Geneva in a popular
election decided by a majority of
5,3u6 votes against the separation of
the Church from the State.
The first Chinese lady who ever ven¬
tured to visit the Czar’s palace is the
wife of Jzln, the dragoman of the
Chinese Legation, who recently arrived
at St. Petersburg.
At a recent dinner of 20 covers
given by the Earl and Countess of
Wilton to the Duke of Cambridge, only
one untitled lady was of the company,
Mrs, Ronalds not of New York. Mr. Ro¬
ll aia„ wad present.
A new method of suicide was recent¬
ly chosen by a Kusal«,Li'T,eN5iT3t. H„
mounted his horse and madly leaped
from a precipice into a river. The
though man was drowned, but tho horse,
much hurt, came out of the
water alive.
The Mother Superior of a Roman
Catholic foundling asylum at Cincin¬
nati refused to give the names of the
women inmates, on the ground that
it was her duty to shield them from
publicity. She was arrested and fined,
but the information was not obtained.
A Bostonian who was nominated for
a political office went to his wife and
that before lie accepted he wanted
to know whether any member of her
family had been engaged in any dis
reputable transactions. She said, “Bet
ter decline.”
Tbe manufacture of sporting iinple
has assumed hi' lar ^ . r j proportions in
oountry. is estimated that from
to GO 0()0 se! * s i of croquet, 200,
b e ball bats, and 250,000 base
balls will be unde Ur this season s
by a aingb ? firm in Chicago. "
During T , . the , deba , es on tne , reform bill
0 iq-q ALr. \r r <:i (jiaiiAone pom d to „; v
•
l r .n i',rii.,r,w,,- arlumui.
’ "
„ succeeded ,■ in becoming lead ei's
u A11BB \r r „ n *,
Lord Chatham at 2G Air. Fox at
m Pitt at ° 1, Mr. Canning at 22,
1 at 21.
m The northern , Queensland , ,, horses walk
’ s btr ^ ms toit v irict d fP*
-
f 0 )'', Luw U * lU r " u f ,d do you :
fel1 / u •’ ou ac ‘."’ u of wnat they cull
« ^ rowa iM the bot '
uul o! tue stream.puts out stems and,
llQ 7 80 ' ^terwoven 0I1 *' r, °ugu as to t0
‘ o
: t O . worses.
u estein circus and men-j
A <.
erie m a; di ibutea in advance
list rated all th m jor and children, deec; i:j |
juuLUies ‘and • ol i
to fea beasts to be seen in!
show ; t h e show itself is not;
ationed a nd it is only when the
are put up and the familiar oh-,
embia d on the walls that!
van t e advertising becomes I
in the eagerness o! young
*cc i the show.
Brow in aton exas, 1
U tWO cUlt »vQo were •nclined to ‘
ay each, of mind ott d Being of •a religious'
a defirin g to maaft:
between them, si nvited both 1
attend a church me ing and escort!
home. The p an to bring them
o nica‘-> ‘; f un un ifcand-i
v>ra yed fer
iem
, Caere w*s -r n^nt. 3
one was killed. 1
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Business Cards*
The following Papers for this week at the
Florida News Depot,
New York Weekly, No. 3.1
New York Ledger, No. 90
Fireside Companion, No. 6(11
Saturday Night, No. 42
Saturday New York Journal, No. 537
Boys New Family Story No. Paper, 351
ef York, 254
Frank Leslie’s Bo.vs and Girls Weekly, 714.
Jtist received a large lot of very tine WATER¬
No. MELONS, which 1 will sell very cheap, at
je 13,1m 120 Broughton st. L.
A. CRANFORD. Agt,
JAS. McGINLEY,
CARPENTER
YORK STREET, second door east of Bull.
furnished Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates
when desired jel4-(im
BEEF, VEAL_AN» LAMB.
JOS. H. BAKER.
butcher,.
STALL No. 6(3, Savannah Market.
A LL market other meats rates. in Orders their season promptly at lowest tilled
and delivered. Will victual ships throughout.
Give him a trial. oc3l-tf
ANDERSON STREET MARKET
AND ice; house,
J. F. kinds PHILLIPS, of Meats, Buteber, Fish, Poultry and dealer aud in Mar¬ al
ket Produce. ATy- Families supplied at their
residences, and all orders executed with
promptness and dispatch. Satisfaction guar¬
anteed. % ;ipti (>m
C. A. COETXfilO,
Saif Cutting, Hair tak, SMae: and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
der 180j4 Planters’ Bryan street, Hotel. c pposii Spanish, c tho Market, un
and English spokon. Italian, Ger
man. nelK-tf
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Sstore,)
lauiatf SAVANNAH. GA
Plumbing and Gas Fitting*
CUAS. < WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 48 BARNARD STREET, one door north,
or South Broad treet.
Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges.
Joboing Promptly attended to.
Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR
McELLINN & McFALL,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Na. 46 Whitaker street, corner York st. Lane
N.B. Houses Utted with gas and water at
short notice, Jobbing promptly attended to
nud all work guaranteed, at low prices.
sepVl.i
__
W. H. COSGROVE,
hast side of Bull street, oue door from York,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter
J03BING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Prices to suit the times. mh7tf
Paints, Oils and Glass*
JOHN a RUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer lu
LEADS COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.
Mixed Paints, Railroad, Steamer and
supplies. Sole Agent for Georgia Lime
Plaster, No. Cements, Hair anil Land
jauitilf 22 Drayton SAVANNAH. street,
(4 A.
MDREW HANLEY,
--Dealer in
Sallies, Blinds, Mouldings
Dime, Plaster, Ilair and Coment,
. STEAMBOAT,
and Mill Supplies,
paints, oils, varnishes, glass, &c.
No. H Whitaker Si 171 Bay St.,
VAN.YAH, UEORGJV
OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
leainbaat, Ikil Hoad and Mill Supplies,
FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac •>
SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDING
Balusters, Blind Trimminqs, 4o k
No. 5. WHL ‘AKKK HT.,
VANN A U. GEORGIA
aoo\-,u
Stoves and Tinware*
Sf»ie Aj^eut for the GloLe Veulilator and
Chimney Cap.
THOMAS J. DALEY,
T ER and dealer in STOVEsi
Fouse Furnishing Goods, Willow
and Wooden Ware,
manufacturer of
it Tin Rooting, Gutters, Leaders, Ac:
177 Congress Street,
GEORGjA
nnvin.«»
FINE
f ji giqgnphs
111 A lii brouguxun st.