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VOL IV^No. 91.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
B. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING ,
(Saturday Excepted,)
^.t lex BAY STREET,
By J. STB It ST.
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i ■ *
The Sunday Jfclorning Recorder will take
the p*ace ol the Saturday evening edition
which will make six full issues for the week.
«9r>We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the Opinions expressed ny Correspondents.
2 he Lego a der is registered at the
Post Office in Savannah as Second Class
Matter.
„ ,
The Gubernatorial Campaign.
[From the Cartersvilie Free Press,] -
There h%s never been greater absorb
ing interest manifested by any parly
in Georgia within thirty >-ears on the
abo.e subject in advance of a uornina
tion aa that which characterizes the
Democracy at present What will be
tho outcome of it is hard to predict,
The friends of the present incumbent
seem determined upon bis re-election,
They are leaving nothing undone to
secure the requisite-number of dele
ga es to Hccomphsb their purposes,
Whether they will succeed or not , is
the problem that can only be solved
when the convention assembles. Per
haps rule if Goiqu.u his friends .Will should win by insist n majority
upon
that rule in he convention. Some
think that an attempt may be made in
Kirkwoo eoneeSii,b e d^^‘d%»sty the a al«X™eel’ forinSee of t .heir d t r b 8
nerate
chief Gen Gordon has alreadv said
that Colouitt ^ must he re-elected \. That
it ., • to i vindication • ,•
is necessary a proper
of himself and the Governor Their
partieane throughout the State are
working like beavers to secure vindi
catinc delegates to the oenveitinn M nd
tber^may far
Hencewesay beamajoriiv
of Colquitt delegates in that body, and
thev mav determine to viudmitioii adorn the “ m i
jority Why rule rule to to maKe m ike vindication cm. rC
tain so far as the nomination is con
cerned. M present we do not think
Colouitt “eastTt will net a two-thirds vote
At doesn't look that wav
though the Kirkwood organs are doing
some adroit figuring to influence county
meetings to go into the Colquitt boom,
How tar this will succeed none can tell.
If success goes in that direction there
will be a lively gubernatorial cam
paigu, as we believe. It is hardly
possible that by Colquitt will not be con
ironted formidable o r posil.io„ if
nominated next month. If there is
not a bolt from the convention we
shall be surprised. Iu fact, we are
informed that preparations are pro*
gressiug with that view by leading or
ganized democrats in various parts 0 '
the State aud another nomination may
be made by the bolters from the con
vention, ou the day that Colquitt is
nominated. These are the tacts and
the rumors as we hear them. As an
independent we shall look on at the
show and witness tho procession of
bolters as it files through the corridors j
and down the steps of Hi© Capitol
building to organize and act in some
other Now building.
• *hommatibu for Governor can
be made who can unite the Democracy
of the State, independents and orga
nized, just as solidly as we are for,
Hancock. If Ac conycntom act.
the interest of Democratic harmony, it
will not nominate Governor Colquitt. 1
Lester, Warner, Gartrell or Hardeman
could eecure the usual majority,
Colquitt imy Indeed he beaten believe it ho he is the j
nominee. we can
and will be either bv a nominee of a
boitmg conveutiou, or by au independ¬ j
ent oandidate, one of which will be iu
in the race. Aud then won’t the cam
paigR be lively failure and the i result of the;
election a We sad iu the vindicating
line? are eager for the fun it it
must come and will conTe. We prefer
harmony in the gubernatorial campaign.
In fact we ask the convention to so act
as to secure it, which is of more im
portftuce to the State than Colquitts '
vindication. The independents will
watch and wait. If they roust, do so
they will have a cundidate ot theirown,
when it will be seen that, ime ar«
thousands of good aud true Democrats,
heretofore organized, who declare w.ii asseu
their independence and them-1
selves free from Kirkwood
There are thousands of them.
t ___. • • 6 of*! ea U . lfc .. w ... ' , u
in • the .i. power „ nf’t] of the State ..
to name (be next Governor who wi
, be elected i , j without ..1 , the slightest ,, t Ti Demo
cratio opposition. If it is governed by
wisdom and discretion, Colquitt will
, be forgotten . .. and , , left i. to u be vindicated n
by time, if there is sufficieut time this
side of eternity in which to convince
popular reason that liis whole adminis¬
tration has not been a weak, vascillat
aud expensive oDe to the State.
Neglect aud Ilnin.
An old maiden lady, notorious
throughout Nether Lusatia for her
strange manner of living, died a few
days ago, at her country home, situat¬
ed upon the right bank of the Spree,
between Cottbus and Spremberg. Du¬
ring the whole period other residence
upon her estate, which she had in¬
herited at an early age, she had not
permitted anything to be planted upon
her lands, or any repairs to be effect¬
ed in her huge mansion. She had
insisted upon leaving things “as they
were” for some forty odd years, and
the condition of her estate and dwell¬
ing, when inspected by her legal heirs,
is stated to have been one of incon¬
ceivable decay and ruin. The trees in
die park lay rotting on the ground,
where they had been blown down by
wind storms ; the fields were covered by
rank weed growths; all the waters
were stagnant and putrid, and the
bridges over them were worm eaten
wrecks. .In the garrets were found
large quantities of decayed grain, many
basketfuls of rottto'eggs and heaps of
decomposed theapartments meat. A thorough search
of in which the eccent
ne old ady. had lived her quaint life
of mouldy seclusion was rewarded by
the discovery of much gold and silver
coin, aud large sums in paper cur
renoy, crumpled up in corners, mildew
ed, tattered and tore The- estate
itself, an extenava and valuable one
is unten.nted, and has been converted
by systematic neglect into a veritable
wilderness, upon which it will be ne
cessary to expend much before it can
bo rendered productive.
—--—-
Family Honor.
A few days ago a young man delib
erately shot and killed bis sister, who
^ad been living a life of shame, bis
° obiect D J ec6 beino to to save save his ms family’s iamuy s name name
^ rom dishonor, but how the family
bonor was improved by the operation
remains to he seen. Before the time of
murder the stain that had been
-llicteil upon an honored name by the
Sud a waywardness was known only
inhabitants of a single town,
ab of whom probably felt sorrowlully
lander toward their afflicted neighbors,
wuo ai mac ume an apparently n ar e U tlv had nau but out
to bemoan. The
girl s death did not relieve her rela
lives of the mortification they had suf
fered method by her dissolute life, and the
of her taking off inflicted up
on the family the additional disgrace
‘' 'ole bjivijlS the name, pa through mnrderclIheau- the ciicum
atance8 murder, has been drag
circle ^ irem where the obscurity regarded of the local only
it was
''I'k kindness and been Hashed by
telegraph all over the country, with
L h° Particulars ol the double stain it
has siifibred. The moral is so plain
it should be a lasting warning to
others who have family wrongs to
brood over. If family disgrace, which
ia really only the disgiace ol a single
individual, may be terrible to endure,
the misery ol the su tiering ones should
not wdlnlly be enhanced by notoriety,
Nr aid.
It ......—^ in the “fourth -e—- dynasty” - of the
was
Egyptian line of kings that the first
1 hixraoh of that dynasty built the
Great, Pyramid, yet 'that was about
2,000 years before Abraham. “Egypt,”
sa >' s Mr - Underwood, “had a school
architecture aud sculpture, a re
corded literature, religious ceremonies,
mathematics, astronomy, music, agri
TOeutific itfigation. the art. of
wai, ivory, ships, commerce, workers in gold,
gems and glass, the appliances
of luxury, aud the insignia of pride,
before the race of Hebrews had
been euvolved trom the fierce Semitic
tnbea ot the desert. ILe hive Books
Ales.8, tue beantitul poem ot Job,
and the other sacred writings of the j
Jews, were then so tar ih the future.'
Mount btJore^ Smai the the giving ‘Book of the law on
ot the Dead,
vvlt ^ ^ high moral precepts was in the
possession ol every educated
b.au.
Poison.
It is an understood fact that Yellow
Fever and its companions, Intermittent
and Remittent Fevers, are the i It.
of poDotied blood, iua< : impure bv
bread.ing an ii footed at .-re V o
medicine m existence vvia so quickly
purity the blood, as Warner s Sate Kid
uey and Liver Curt 1 , used in
with Winner's Safe Pills.
JULY **a IV
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, IS, 1880. 7ctiy iM in v
Served Them Right.
mi The t> Rev. tot Mr. aim White •, of t at New Hamp- rr
has founded a religious b sect called
b Believet8 . Tb e believe in
the disposition ... of t angels to visit earth „ , v >,. s
6 }; le fj, , bey His were only ^ properly £ / en
d object jg ,. e to e tbo
old u sociability • . ... between human anu
j ! angelic beings. J In sermon lately
a
White said that it would not surprise
him to have angels call upon him at
any time, and he held himself in readi¬
ness to give them a welcome. Three
boys resolved that White’s faith should
be rewarded. One of them borrowed
three of his sister’s nightgowns, and
got three pairs of chicken wings, which
were fastened on the shoulders of the
white garments, With some other
fixings by way of disguise, the boys
went at night to the cottage of White.
They knocked and said they were and
angels. He examined their wings and
was satiofied. They were hungry,
asked for kid. White had no kid. A
fatted cali would do. White had no
calf, and offered them pork, at which
they turned up their noses. Some cold
chicken was set before them, aud hard
cider, and they were enjoyin O ' the re
past when Mrs. White came in. She
was suspicious, and examined the flow¬
ing garments, on which she saw the
name “Blodgett” marked. “Ole man,”
she cried, “I’ve washed all four ’ them
0
nightgowns afore.’ The Whites locked
the door, took off the angelic robes,
used up two broomsticks on the boys,
aud turned them out to go home like
common mortals.
Turpentine.
The ^ pr0( ] ucl .; 0 „ of spirits of turpen
tine roain for |be 0 of 1873
tbe TJnited states is put down in
r0UL j number3 at about 300,000 casks
f irit3 Uirpcnlioe , 1,500,000 barrels
of r o B in, which would have netted in
d Duraber3 §6,000,000.
It has been e8timated that tbe an .
Mal ‘ 0 duct of Georgia in rosin and
‘ ti „ e trade is 200.000 barrels ol
t ,<**0 „ atine auJ 300 ,000 barrels ol
which would give to the State
ol Georgia 5 alone for this one industry
„ sooo on . Ncar i„ ha if as mucb „
wa8 produeed ‘ by the whole country in
1S7G
Below we give a few figures obtain
hom twelve representayy^tm^en^
tlD « men in Georgia—the total amount
of capacity, yield, acres under cultiva
t ’ 0D > > Dumber of distilleries and
stills, with the number of . hands , , em
onl pbjyed. y submitted This in recapitulation order to give an being in
sl M ht mto this groat industry m our
»i*} Total number : of crops......... 3 o
Lumber of acres.................
-Lumber of boxes.................o . oiO.OOO qmnnn
Yield per year................... §459,000
Hands employed............... ^ ’ 820
j iHenes........................ or 20 ,
Stllls ............................... 1 ‘
---------
Hancock will maintain an honest
administration, financially. Witness
his answer to a request made by the
city ol New Orleans, asking bis inter
ventiou in staying proceedings in suns
against the city on its notes.
Hancock said, December 20th, 1807 1
:
“Such a proceeding on his put would,
in factbo a stay-law in favor of the
city of Lew Orleans, which, under the
Constitution, could not be enacted by
the Legislature of the State, and iu'
his judgment such a power ought to be 1
exercised by him, if at all, only in a
case of the most urgent necessity. That
the notes referred to were issued ori
ginally in violation of the charter of
the city, cannot be denied; hut the
illegal act has since been ratified by the
Legislature. The corporation is, there
tore, bounJ to pay them; and even if j
a defence could be made on technical
grounds, it would be disgraceful for i
the city to avail itself ot it. iiy, 1
tin*#, should the creditors of the city be
prevented from re sorting to the means
given them to enforce the obligation
Iu support of your application
state that the city is unable to pay its !
debts. This is, unfortunately, andIon the case ?
nearly with most^debtors all other ; debtors that would ground be,
equally entitled to the same relief.” I
-— ...... — — '
The New South.—T he people of
the South, says a Memphis paper, arel
beginning to learn that the true road
to power is not through the
House supported by a swarm of Fed- that!
e ral officials. They are learning
solid weaJtli*is power, and that wealth
is attainably only by working up their
cotton and wool* into fabrics s ana j tneir i
s into metals. Georgia appears to
be specially acting on this view. When
the changes now contemplated SO are
complete, Augusta will have .000
spindb and Columbus 60,000.
Georg, d Ma achnsetts, v. h have
in been time wi dely separated in p cs. will
become eioselv ait: uft'd in
.ruy {-;? respec indi:
Th: population of O^leth CO
tv, according the r ■
to late eeu ,SUS, is lo
w.0, a gain of i,7S7 in ten years,
ftis Name is Denis.
It must be mortifying to a man who
bas made a great noise in the world to
find that he has become suddenly of
no consequence the whatever. This has
been fortune of a good many popu¬
lar leaders who, having promised bread,
have been able to give only a stone,
and have wrestled in vain with the pro¬
blem Denis of Kearney, living the without demagogue labor. Now
of San Francisco, dray
man has afforded
fresh evidence of the frail and fluctua-.
ting nature of what is called populari¬
ty. Last Sunday there was a meeting
of those who once threw up their hats
and howled approvingly whenever
Denis opened his mouth. There was a
crowd, but there was no Kearney. He
didn t come, though they wanted him
never so much. He didn’t come be¬
cause it was probable, if be had, that
instead of receiving him with the old
rapturous affection,'bis quondam ad¬
mirers w’ould have fallen afoul of him.
r lhe idea has possessed the souls of the
Sand Lot men that their champion has
been making money out of his benevo¬
lence arid humanity, and making it by
selling their votes to the highest bidder.
It was the general opinion that if he
had appeared his speakiug and his
agitating might have come to an ig¬
nominious and sanguinary conclusion.
He will probably be thankful hereafter
for perfect obscurity He has been
found out. Such has been the experi¬
ence of many a noisy instigator of po¬
pular violence and discontent here in
NewYork. In this world, after all,
common it, aud until sense there usually gets the best of
is a great change in
the constitution of society will probab¬
ly continue to —New York Tribune.
Geu Hancock was petitioned to or¬
der a military commission for trial of
criminals. He answered, December
.28,1867, in these statesmanlike words:
“At this lime the country is in a elate
0 f profound peace. Be State Gov
eminent of Texas, organized in sober.
dination to the authority of the Gov
eminent of the United States, is in the
lull exercise of all its proper powers,
The courts, duly empowered to ad
minister the laws, and to punish all
offenders against those laws are in ex
isteDce of these . No nnwillingneee on the part
courts is suggested to inquire
mio <5tiers JhejSeaea fTWirillllHHg Wjth ailRIglll; whmh tbe pne ;
in NM1
any obstructions whatever in che way
or enforcing tho laws against them
said D „,i . to exist, rrio, wilder euoh oircum- .•
stances there is no good ground for the
exercise of the extraordinary power
vested in the commander to organize a
mVUr, comm™.io„ for the trial cl .he
persons named -
_
In • G • ; vcs‘on e.^,on, as as e'sewhere eisewhere, m in Texas Texas,
«l>*» » P^W b»s no money to em
ploy counsel, the judge (-vL appoints a
., nnn , r ] , » 0 ( i P L ini i rJnrvmrr l
111 P ao a ‘\ ho ^ l Ul ™ f turn I )a f, d ?P ove er P F atien to t s
. f
Tvoun^ mad
1 a 0 pointed to dpfpnd
a
f or burglary f„ y The Lfoft»nato young lawyer alter
00n6aU g h wilh h i a diont
-a.
J : r L-J 1 Y H T 1
'
’
.1 ■ n , uv^rlAl^in . til T
.pdot^niUnro o/ ^rocure
do yon eipecl ^ to P ove .
A thacoun?” * ’
. . .
. £ f 1
l » ‘ ^ 1 1 '■* 110 aiJl
~L,p,. 3* whom / do 1 y0U ex P ect to P rove
A.p v t n p officers of tli •. .■ iar
v , h sm-nt the h
; H ^ u ^ ^ cai
^ '
___ n
A Strange Lqv e MatcH.-Id
sing through Je.ckson county a highly
respected c’inity "-entleman who was reared
n r j ie v ; ‘ ’j gave the writer the
uameg of a c0 L who, several
s ; nce were u te J in marriaae the
£ at the early age cf
ears ' while the snows ' cf ei"hty-one
w j nte rs rested upon the brow of his
r jj e And "the yet transaction" there was nothin" mer
eeuarv in nothin" com
pu ] SO r V It was a genuine love match
aod vinivotsally unjerstood. Tbs
wedded uninterrumed^ n»i r cp^pt-aI VM r
peace and feiicitv be
fore death saw fit to claim the
ble but £ neatly beloved wife This is a
veritab fact and points the moral to
the gentle sex that “whme there is life
ishope” H. H.J.
A Fool Once More.
“For ten years my wife was confined
to her bed witu such a complication of
ailments that no doctor could toll what
was the matter or cure ner, and I used
up a small fortune in humbua stuff,
Six months ago I saw a Gnited^States
a •g with Eop Bitters on it-, and I
thougnt I would be a fool once more.
I tried it. but my folly proved to
wisoom. Two bottles cured her, she
cow as ' ’’-11 aud strong as auy
w an R co?t me onlv two doilurs.
eu lo. y pays.— 11. W. 'Detroit, Mich.
Water when it becomes steam, is
paudui 1,700 times im original bulk,
Important and Interesting State¬
ments. c ,
Read, Mark and Inwardly Everybody. Digest—Something
for
PURITY OF FAMILY MEDICINES.
Among the many specifics introduced
to the public for the cure of dyspepsia,
indigestion, derangements of various
kinds, and a general weakness of the
human system, within a few years, de¬
coctions of vegetable bitters have held
a considerable place. Often bitters
have been made highly popular for a
time by being largely charged with
whisky and other spirits, thus minis¬
tering to a depraved appetite. In this
way the medicinal purpose for which
they were avowedly offered to the pub¬
lic has bean missed, and sale to which
they attained before their true char¬
acter was thoroughly known bas com¬
pletely fallen away. The writer in his
visit to Rochester has had the pleasure
of meeting with Hop Bitters, an en¬
tirely different compound from those
alluded to. It is five years since their
merits were brought before the public
and they have steadily increased in
favor until they are, without question, medi¬
the most popular and valuable
cine known. The exceeding intrinsic
value of their leading components is in
no way destroyed or lessened by the
deleterious quality of any other ingre¬
dient. They cure almost every dis^
ease of the stomach, liver, kidneys and
urinary organa .—New York Mercantile
Review.
A VOICE FROM THE PRESS.
I take this opportunity to beer tes-i
timony to the efficacy of your Hop
Bitters. Expecting to find them nau¬
seous and bitter and composed of bad
whisky, we were agreeably surprised
at their mild taste, just like a cup of tea
I was troubled with costiveness, head¬
ache and want of appetite. The two
former ailments are gone, and the lat*
ter greatly improved.
S. Gilliland, Peoples' Advocate.,
July 25,1878. Pittsburg, ;<.i Pa.
•
.
_ MM T T
Nop Ritters Company : D rr
I think it my duty to send you a
recommend for the benefit of any pern
son wishing to know whether nop Bit¬
ters are good or not. I know they are
good for general debility and indiges¬
tion ; strengthen the nervous system
and make a new life. I recommend
my patients . to use them.
Dr. A. Pratt,
Treater of Chronic Diseases.
Battle Creek, Mich. }
Jan. 81, 1879.
Nop Ritters Co.:
Gentlemen: Having been afflicted
for a number of years with indigestion
aod geB erft . l debility, ... T I med j rr top Li n . -
ters tbe advice of my doctor, aud
mU8 t sa y they afforded me almost in
relief. I am glad to be able to
testify in their behalf. .
Tugs. G. Knox.
TffimwTnv A 1 Mich Feb 2 1880
T 1 1 W 8old Ho P Bltter3 lor foor
and there medicine . that
is no
surpasses them for bilions
kidney complaints and many diseases
to this malarial climate.
u. IT T n muajuus. Alexander
Paulding, Ohio, Jan. 2, 18S0.
jj c „ Bitters Co T ‘ •
1 you-Litters, U
^ , , have used . u and must
1 they helped me materially.
John Field, Infirmary Director,
Battle Creek, Mich., Jan 31, 1S80.
I have used seven bottles of Lop
Bitters, which have cured me of a
chr ° DlC d,fficQlty of the k,dn6y8
and kave tad a ,P i3a8aQt effector my
system.
( Rodney Pearson.
| Walhend, Kansas, Dec. 8, 1879.
1 T nr» write i fp f IO a iniorm i n f G f m you VTH1 wllft.fi wuat greai •
relief I got from takiu your Hop
Bitters. I was suffering with
and dypep s, a and a few
b eDtire , cured me , , til I am
goodl , medmioe. v •
thankful , , , , for , so a
^ rs - •^ AATT:r: Looter.
Milton, Del., Feb. 10, 1S30.
Being induced by a neighbor to try
Hop Biters an 1 well pleased with it
a- a t irnb medicine it having so much
i-upioved fee :Ru , , h--nsrdeu , my
mv n.
wLlc h a' V V Ui n out c
, > ■ ui
3JatfcClf .
^ ue giea ; iv* u * rt €^»s.
.
1 Mrs. o AMEb Bfiatd.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
-.IT
Business Cards*
JAS. McGINLEY,
CARPENTER,
YORK STREET, second door east of Bull.
f urnished Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates
wh en desir ed. Jell-Om
BEEF, VEAE^ AND LAMB.
' JOS. H. BARER,
BUTCHER ,'
, STALL No. 66 , Savannah Market.
A LL other meats in theii* season at ldwest
and delivered. ipark,et. rates. Orders promptly filled
Will victual ships tint without.
Give him a trial. 008 I-U
_
ANDERSON STREET MAIMeT
AND ICE HOUSE,
J F. PHILLIPS, RutcUer, and dealer in al
ket • Produce, kinds of Meats, jus- Families Fish, Poultry and their Mar¬
residences, aud all orders supplied at
promptness and dispatch. Ha tisfactipni executed with
anteed. 6 guar
ap 6 m
C. A. CORTINO,
Saif Cutting Hair Ms?, Mae aad
SHAVING SALOON.
UO'jf AND tXlLli BATHS. t
der 166t£ Planters’ Bryan street, c.oposite th© Market, uu
Hotel. Spanish, Italia.i, Ut»T
man.and English spoken. M©i(i-tf
,W. B. FERRELL’S Agt, <
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basemen t,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
Janiptr SAVANNAH. GA
Plumbing V
and Gas-Fitting*
ciisT e 7 jvXkefield,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 48 BARNARD STREET, one door north
01 South Broad treat.
BMth Tubs, Water Closets, Hollers, liungt*.
Jobuing Promptly attended to.
ebll Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR
McELLINN & McFALX,
PpUMBLNG AND GAS FITTING.
Na. 4(3 Whitaker street, corner York st. Lane
short N.jU. Houses fitted with gas and water at
and all notice, Jobbing promptly attended to
work guaranteed, at low prices.
, ‘.,,i ,, aep7ti
__
.H STROVE,
3FSSK HOT
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. h
*r Prices to suit the times. mb7tf
Paints, Oils and Glass*
J__ u
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
WHITE LEADS Varnish, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
etc.
Mill Ready Supplies. Mixed Paints, Sole Agent Railroad, for Georgia Steamer Lime and
Calcined Piaster, Cemeute, Hair aud Land
Planter. No. 22 Drayton Htreet.,
JaultJtf SAVANNAH. GA.
ANDREW HANLEY,
—Dealer in—
Doers, Sillies, Blinds, Mouldings
Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement,
’if STEAMBOAT,
Hail road and Mill Supplies,
; palnts, oils, varnishes, glass, &o.
No. 6 Whitaker Si 171 Bay St.,
SA VA .V.V/I if, OJSOHGlr
niN
JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer jlu
dlutlllUJUdl, IU1 Rjlii IlUdU RflJui Jlflll dll.U IV.lll Mill
' PAINTS, OILS, OLAwSS, &C •»
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDING
Balusters, Blind Trimmings, &<r.
No. 5. whlTaker st..
&A VANNAI1, GEORGIA
cl Pr»i fit f
IC3*
ICE!
1
; Haywood, Gage & Co •9
VXFHOLKSA VY LK AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN rOE.—our unsurp..H«ed fticllities en
abKs us to execute aud atm, all orders LOW with PRICES unparal¬
leled dispatch establishment. as
ans - olher
Meats, FrUit-. etc,, plar;u t fui.C 1 in refrigerators,
Ijlllit Xor ftiti pUrpO.SC, *i> LitUfd,
pnankful forpast patronage, we respectfully
Solicit a continuance of the same.
Office No. 1SS liuy street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
— —
ICE!
WT yV : E> 'lefliro t<» cali tbo special attention of
CtLITIEH consumers foris.rpP>yiriK to our IGE UNEQUALED In FA
larae or urnali
quantities. \\ c b».ve secured an ABUNDANT
hUDPLY of me FINEST QUALITY OF ICE.
and are able to quote EXTREMELY LOW
FIGURE-. Ixurge consumers hte advised
that we have made preparations for an IN
OF' BU>*INi£MS in consequence of
the short crop, and will b- able to fill all
orders promptly. Obtain our quotations be
fore clo-in^ contract-. Coed STORAGE a
sfit-ciii! t Moat», Fi and Fruit- placed on
icc it rea-onable rates, A share of patronaKe
is re.-iwAfatly .solicirnd.
Jel-tf KNICKERBOCKER I« Bay ICE COMP A N V,
. street, Savahu..ii, Ga.