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VOL IV.— No. 92.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PURL IS RED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
At 181 BAY
By J. STERN.
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ters of interest solicited.
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regular rates will be made.
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corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the p.ace ol the Saturday evening edition
which will make six full issues for the week.
Or "We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
Ihe Recorder is registered at the
Fost Office in /Savannah as Second Class
Matter.
NOT A MINLTE JOO SOON.
Yeu see, I was Sheriff of -coun¬
ty, Arkansas, for a number of years,
and we had some of the hardest kind
of characters to deal with, Horse
thieves, renegades, outlaws and high¬
waymen roamed over the State, and
when they struck into my county we
tried to make it hot for the m. I had a
number of deputies, who were bound
to enforce the law at any cost, and when
we wanted help there were a score of
citizens who could be had at a moment’ 8
warning.
I hadn’t served out my first term
before our county had the name ol
being one of the safest and most or
derly counties in the State. Despera
even
an arrest was made.
I was jailer, of course. The county
being poor, we had a wretched apology
for a jail; in fact, any man who did
not choose to remain could easily work
his way out of it. It was for this rea¬
son that very few of the known des¬
peradoes found their way into the jail.
When run down they would be taken
into the woods and left there aud no
one ever heard of them again.
One day, while I was serving on
my last six months, au outlaw called
“Bloody Tom/’ murdered a farmer
within a mile of town, robbed the body,
and then took to a swamp and sent
me word by a negro that I couldn’t
raise men enough iu county to
take him I summoned a posse, sur¬
rounded the bwamps aud within four
hours after the murder the outlaw was
hanged to a limb He made a hard
fight, killing two men and wounding
a third, and the affair stirred up a
good deal of excitement. “Bloody Tom”
had a brother wbo went, by the name
of “Red Jack.” He was a wicked,
cruel rascal, on whose head there were
a dozen county rewards, and he lived
mostly in the swamps and forest..
pie said that he would be revenged
me fertile death of Tom, and I
advieid to look out for him.
“When they said “look out” iu
days it meant, business, and for
whole month I kept both eyes
ing for Jack. One day when I
out of town he rode into the
shot two men, tried to set fire to
jail and rode out again, no one
to follow him. He even bitched
horse at. the tavern and took a
of whisky, while the excitement
greatest, aud he lett word with
landlord that be might be
back within the utxt month.
Upon returning home I scoured
country for miles around with a
of-tuen, but Jack had made good
escape. 1 think the rewards tor
capture, dsnd or alive, looted up
teen hundred dollars. He was
lawed, aud his death would be a
lie blessing. We therefore planned
effect it. TLere were four roads
ing into town, and fertile next
weeks two men were stationed in
bushes along each road, prepared
shoot Jack on sight.
The fellow did not appear.
might have received warning, or
might not have been ready ; at
rate the watching all went for
a:.d after the fourth week it was
general idea that ho had fled from
part ot the State, and I began
lax my vigilence aud to grow
About tbi? time a young white
some twelve years of age,
into the village trie name
Daniel Smith, but everybody
him Dan. He worked at odd jobs
a law days. I then employed him
assist in keeping the jail in
take c&re ol’ my horses, and
other useful aid. He was a very
date lad, having little to say to any
one, and the most that I ever got out
of him, in relation to his family
ry, was that he was an orphan and
had lived in Vicksburg all his life,
He was prompt and obedient, and
when not engaged at his work was
sure to shoulder my shotgun and
a turn ii the woods. He never came
back without some sort of game, and
finally he became a fixture in the
family.
I think it was three months after
"Red Jack’s” raid on the village that
I one morning received a letter asking
my presence at Thornbush, a village
six miles away. But when I told Dan
to saddle my horse it was discovered
that the horse had jumped the fence
aDd taken to the woods. Dan should¬
ered the gun and went out to search,
while I got ready for the journey.
The morning passed and he did not
return, and at noon I went down
across a vacant field to the edge of the
woods, hoping to hear from him. It
was in August, very warm weather,
and I had no coat on. I did not in¬
tend to go far, but getting down to
the edge of the woods, I found that
the horse had passed that way, dis¬
covered Dan’s tracks in the mud, and
I kept on. There was an old road
through the woods, running to what
was called “the French clearing,” two
miles from town, and as grass was
abundant there, it was pretty plain that
the horse had taken that direction.
I grew indignant as I walked along,
believing that Dan had wandered from
his errand in search of game, and I had
neither eyes nor ears for anything
about me until I suddenly heard a
voice civ, ‘Halt!’ I jumped to one side
aud looked up, and there stood Red
Jack. I had never seen him before,
and I recognized him almost instantly
He stood behind a tree, a cocked re¬
volve" in either hand, and as I halted
he called out:
“Come here! If you try to run away
I lvill shoot you!”
I had no weapons, and it did not
take long for me to understand that
I was in the power of the man who
' Tifek , La--r --b <■-- •’ » ' 1 i ■
in y xle was not fifteen feet away,
and if I had attempted to run he could
easily have killed mo. There'waa no
other way but to obey his order, and I
walked forward.
“Go into the woods,” he said, as I
approached motioned him. with - his hand for
He me
to leave the trail, I never saw a more
ugly face in my life. I knew he meant
to murder me, and stood for an instant
and hesited whether I should sudden¬
ly assault him or obey. The revolvers
weielield steadily at my breast, his
fingers on the triggers, and I left the
road. He followed close behind me
cbuckliug to himself, and as we walked
through the woods, he said:
“You remember I said I would come
for you. You got the advantage of
brother Tom, but I don’t think you’ll
get much ahead of me. Go more to
the left.”
Alter a walk of about twenty min*
utes he said:
“Stop, now, and back up against,
that tree and put. your hands behind
you.” he
What was the use of asking if _
meant to murder me! Of course he
did ! I could read it in his looks and
actions, and I wondered that be did
Dot. shoot me as we walked through
the woods. I backed up to tbe tree,
put my hands behind me, and ho came
around and drew them behind tbe tree
and made them fast. I was sorry then
that I had not made some effort to
save my life, though any struggle ol
mine must have resulted iu my re
ceiving a bullet.
“There! Now! ” he said, as he fin
Tslied tying, and came in front of me.
I’m going to have my
l You’ve raised - among the boys,
lhanging aud shooting, but you won’t
bother us any more! I’m goiug to
i scalp you first thing, and then well
do something else!”
j ‘ You can’t be such an inhuman fiend
(as that !” I exclaimed, twisting at my
bonds.
“I can't, eh ?” he laughed, producing
bewie knife aud strapping it on
boot, leg.”
“If you want to kill me, why
*
shoot me' 1 ' 1 I asked
j enough “Because !" he that replied wouldn’t hurt up." you
shall*twist rising j
vour scalp off as neatly
an Indian could do it, and then I’ll
slice offvour ears!”
I drew in my breath to shout, but
he seized my throat and choked me
until sparks of fire danced before my
eyes. he growled, he
“None o’ that!” as
let go your**throat ; ‘just give one yell and
open frenr ear to ear !”
I He’threw off my hat, seized a
1 ful of hair and said: “Mere goes to
revenge poo* Tom?”
The last words were yet on Lis
when he staggered back, raised his
I telt a pain in my
i Alter what seemed a whole minute
SAVANNAH, SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1880.
the report of a shot gun, and
Red Jack sank down. There was
I boyish yell, and little Dan bounded
past me, waving the clubbed gun,
J he struck the dying outlaw over the
head until the stock was broken and
the barrel bent, though the man was
dead when t&e first blow fell,
In searching for the horse, Dan had
! discovered Red Jack prowling through
the woods. The boy iound the pony,
made a long circuit home, and reaclu’d
there soon after I left. He knew Jack
was waiting for me, and without
ing a word to any one, he shouldered
the gun and took my trail, and came
upon us just at the right moment.
firing the shot he buried a few of
in my shoulder, and the wound I DO t
was of no account.
Wken the villagers went out for the
body, and beard the story, they made
up a purse of $200 for Dan, and 1
aided him to get the county
I was made bis guardian, and to- day
he is one of the most successful bus;
nc6s men along the Southern seaboard,
all the credit for which belongs to him
self.
English Language.
General n Grant, „ speaking of his . visit . .
to Japan said he had no trouble what
ever with the people, as everywhere he
found native Japanese who speak the
Eoglfeb language fluently, the govern
meet having introduced the language
into the public schools. He says that
in the interior schools of the country,
in almost every school precinct, young
people may be found who have never j
been away from home, and yet. speak
English in a manner that would be no
discredit to Lindley Murray. He
says the school system iu Japan is |
very prosperous, and that the higher I
branches of science aie taught iu a!
much more simplified form than
this country. He related some of
incidents of liis dinner with the King
of Siam, about whom he describes as a youngj I
man 25 years of age and who
speaks English fluently. He said the
dinner surprised him, for he found
nearly every dish much the same as
those prepared for him iu Paris. On
employs'a French cook constantly,
and is endeavoring, it seems, to be up j
the latest modes of cooking.
Siam, as in other places, he found the
English language the principal foreign
language taught in the schools. He
thought, he said, that when he started
he should need a supply of French,
but found by experience that good En¬
glish is the better language tor a trip
around the world. He thinks English
is sure to be tbe common language for j
all nations, and that tbe more progres-'
sive countries seeing this are teaching !
it in their schools.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
The province of Buenos Ayres c. lints
54,000,000 sheep, of which 13,000,000
belong to Irish settlers within a day’s
ride ot the city. These flocks will
suffice, if necessary, to feed the national
Government army for many years
without counting C,000,000 cows,;
which belong mostly to natives.
English women are never contented ;
until they have four,Fa use for every-!
thing. They are happy now because !
they have discovered that an old siik:
bat can be made j r ,t 0 a work-basket.
q-pg crown is embroideied, the brim |
and lining covered with fluted mate- i
na i and loops and pockets are set in- ■
side, ’, as in any work-basket. .
T R . lin .i flp a, : a
i,!,f f „^ ‘ ’ 4 havine jJkt the de
n C j j /VV 4;’i
, f ‘ f ( nerin.^ , And* di'1 -If- ollvtn
f lateXca^^ that
days ^
1t B , * . k ^ , , *, ^ • U . *?, ,
j U'Li-rv f dVYsR.vr
t0 on the operations b oi
, •• ..
,Ul a 83 1 a 1 n -
It is a significant circumstance _ that not
once since the conflict began oetween
tbe religious societies and the Trench
government has the Pope maue any
direct official reference to the situa. ;ou
This ^ustrates the difference between
-Lo XIII and his predecessor. I ins i v
wou; d bv this time bate
; ted the French gov erument and a., y. -
w orke * but hia successor remember- the
divine . injunction, dove and auds wisdom to the cu
tleness of the the ot me
serpent. He could do no good bv n
Aerfering with the course of the French
government, bo he bides h;s time,
T "
. _ __
^ OOl Unce more.
“For ten years my wife was cor ;::.ed
to her bed with such a complication tell what ot
ailments that no doctor could
was the matter or cure her, and I us^d
up a small fortune iu humbug - "ii.
Six months ago I saw a United btute
flag with Hop Bitters on it, and I
thought 1 would be a fool tree e le.
I tried it, but my folly proved to be
wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she .a
now as well and strong as any hud's
wife, and it cost me only two dollars
Such folly pays.— 21. W. Bdrcit 31. eh
| Count Pulaski’s Banner.
| An Interesting Relic ot the Revolution— A
sure in the Maryland Historical
Rooms —Poetry and Facts, or History
trusted with Romance,
[Fe * ,orted forthe Baltimore Sum]
Among the most interesting
/ res °* the wary land Historical
. a re 10 of 1 ulaski, , Revolutionary war
b ^ner which the poet
nw aas embalmed in verse.
, banner, wuth everything else in
r °^ ms e Historical Society,
0 dU ^ , anta Lexington streets,
*
tbl , . ® C1, accessible the
anc * in advance U 18 of the to_ 150th
sary of the founding of the city an
of the banner is being made
the aD enterprising celebration. artist as a souvenir
in the language Probably there ia
f 50em better
American youth than Mr.
i6 il0W 8 ‘^y mn 01 the Moravian
, Dethlehem at the Consecration
Puia8ki ’.‘ s b * nner >” beginning
the dying flame of day through
chancel shot its ray,” and going on
wi'h descriptions of “glimmering
pers,’ “cowled heads,” and
burning swung where before fhe altar
hung the blood red banner that with
prayer had been consecrated there; and
the mms’sweet hvmn was mvsteriius heard the
w Liie. song low ,n the dim
aisle ” concluding with the lines
And “The it warrior his took martial the banner cloak and proud,’
was shroud.”
The banner of Pulaski preserved in
Baltimore is twenty inches square,
to be carried on a lance. It is
of double silk, now so much faded and
discolored by time that its color,
whether originally crimson or white,
cannot be determined. On both sides
designs are embroidered with what was
silk, shaded with green, and
silk fringe bordering. On one
side are ihe letters “U. S.,” and in a
circle around them the words “Unita
Virtus Fortior;" ,on the other side, in
the centre, is embroidered an All
Eye, and the words, “Non
Regit.”
While historical research and indis
garniture which/Mr.
bad thrown around this in
relic, the fact remains pretty
well substantiated that 1 ulaski pro
cured his banner in Bethlehem of the
Moravian sisters, who did not lead a.
life, and who really sold their
work to be.p support their house
Lut for Baltimoreans the relic nas
.•ven a greafer mteies than if it m
been con seer a tec as described by the
poet, for it is the flag of a legion re
muter, in Brhiuiore and brought out
ot jk; fire ot the siege of Savannah by
a T L.i.t .... tean.
Uu Pulaski bad, ., .
C'.tKit
■.s.eui ,.i Coiik.um ai.u (ien«r.>l Aa.-ti
ington, been commissioaed to organize
an tnucpendfetit corps oi 68 horse armed
wn' 1 lances, amLoO mot equipped as
l! g‘ J t infantry, lie was allowed a l a<J
the privilege of enlisting men in an y
State with the Coutmental bounty, ana
to include prisoners and deserters, lie
(^lal.mbed his reciuititig hea«lquartere
111 Baltimore,andLie Legislature o this
^ B. u e '4 kis legion ou the same oot-
1U «. 1,1 "’ith other Mary and
ie ^ 1IiatUl ' s ' autl rent *° l e ' i 01 m a l, e
nf sar iU l ‘ie woik. , Cren.
-- y
? UJ 1 V ’- 0C * a *t e r" al ds complained Lat
^ >UiasK ) , , .‘ v ' aa getting his men, but the
C0Ui,c ’“ ot State did n ot mterlere in
c ’ nt Slx months the gallant Pole re
poru-u ms whoie nice to be oou EaeD
was about sixty more than had
h, ' t beeo P ro P oseJ - rhe y were or
ganized . into three companies ot borse
U ’ rte gantry, wtucb were P ub
Bely reviewed in this city, and after
Waid8 and J ,° lD on J the a?n:ng march ! on + to ,n Little T ^" ^
Haroor bis camp was surprised by
b f tr yal ° f a tlc *serter. and 4'J men,
eluding v T Lieutenant Col. debosen,
uayoneted. In Ins subsequent
in the 8outh Pulaski received hi? mortal
, wound in the groin from a swivei
v t the siege of Savannah, October
17/-'- k aptain Lentalou, ct
was wounded at the same time,
they were both conveyed on board
p cited • tetes hrig \> asp, then wich
r^u.h fleet. 1 ulasni dying two
aiterwaiu-, ju.-t as ue brig was
the me nth or tee fcavannah river,
his body was committed to the waves
Captain Bentalou was safely
to t ha icstoD, where be recovered,
was aiterwards, in 1S2G,
ed ;ii Baltimore by a fall
He hatch a «y • a warehouse.
I: was while Gen. Laiayette was
at Bethlehem, accor .mg to some,
Pul aks went from Baltimore to
him, where he procured the
wei h, at his death, was saved
Capt. Bantaiou and finally
in Peaies Museum, which
stood v. u the northwest corner of
more ana Calvert sweets, in this
Iu 1344 Edmund Prale presented it
the Maryland Historical Society,
as stated above, it is treasured
five or six years ago Mr. Henry
‘bridge, member cf the Maryland
PRICE THREE CENTS.
torical Society, who became
in the history of the banner,
de some inquiries of the Moravian
Schweinitz on the subject,
a reply which is recorded in the
utes of the society as follows:
Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 2, 1874.
Henry Stochhridge, Esq., Baltimore:
Dear Sir : I am afraid you
imagine I have forgotten to carry
my promise and examine our
for information touching the
banner. Such, however, is not the
Early in the summer my duties
vented me from giving this subject
proper attention, and afterwards
spent several weeks at the seashore,
turning last month. I am now
pared to give you an answer to
question and my opinion with regard
the banner.
It From what you have written I
lieve that such a banner was
ered by the inmates of the
Sisters’ House at Bethlehem, but
was not formally presented by them to
Pulaski; indeed it was not a gift at all,
but made to order, and paid for
him. This is my opinion, and
opinion is based upon the following
facts :
summ^ot “Xin , ■, . . LseouentL . and^died^of . . 1 ,, his
W0 wounJS 1779 consequently the the only o, lv
whlc \ be cou d hav f »<
Bethlehem u and in which , the banner
and'l779 au<a 6 ^Acc Accordingly 1™T I V have ' with
^ rea . t ca p e > reat * through the official
diaries °* those three years, preserved
in onr aicaivea here and containing
n .°^ on ^ a history of the Moravian
okurch at this place, but also a report
of current events, especially those re
^ ulaski in g visited phe revolution. Bethlehem twice,name- I find that
, 1U 7 ° n Bie 10th of
Jk^t month, which - day j was Maunday
Ihursday,aridoriwmchdayhe attond
divine service in the Moravian
ckurch, , in company with Ool.Cobarack,
anc a g ain °P the 1/th May of the
'' reads auie y e follows ? r, 1 toe recor d °t day
as : Sunday, 1/th, Mr.
Samuel Adams, a de^legate to Congress
• ( J U8 serv i ce8f a8 did also Gen. Pulaski,
ordered a dress parade of some
men o{ corp8 that were w ith him,
and in thig came to church.
y urt ^ er this there is not the
8li fe hteefc reference to Pulaski, or anv
re reuce to Pulaski, or any reference
ftt all to a banner> Had oue been
p resen t e d to Limit is certain that the
p resen Nation would have been describ
. q ^jj.
„ A J - ^ j have f ound in 0U r archives
the ffic al j ournal o{ thc superinten
dent of the Sisters’house, in which the
banner was embroiderad. Tbia doca
meD , j oe3 no t make tbemGstdista.it
a| , usion t0 p Bla , ki or to a banner.
pj a( | one been presented to of him, the
f ac t, would nave as a matter course
j been mentioned in this journal, or had
;they sent it after his departure as a
wou jj certainly have
recorded ]sj- 0W( ftt that lime a
p ar t 0 f the income of the Sisters’ house
wdb wb icb it was suppoited depended
u ^ tbe sale of embroidery and other
WQrk made by theinmat.es. They
received large orders for such work,
q b j 8 wa8 so common a thing that no
DO ti ce 0 f S uch orders was taken in the
0 fjj C : a i diaries. Hence I believe that
wben Pulaski visited the Sisters’ house
j Q tbe 6pr i D g 0 f 1778 and saw- the
beautiful embroidery which w-«s doiv
he ordered a small ca7alry ban
n er for his legion, and that the whole
transactioIJ wa3 « simple business generally one,
vvhieh received the turn now
accepted through Longfello-v’s utterly
unhistorical poem
uuin her of years ago a young
B e rhlehemite, who was stu lyin at
j Yi4 le College, met Prof. Longfellow
and to j d him that there bud been no
1 thcdral at Bethlehem in Pulaski's
ca
aud that there was : one there
now . tba ^ lbe Moravians had never
bad monasteries, and that there never
had been Moravian nuns, tbe wlvle
• b j g toiy of the c butch being a pul'd
inst everything Romish, whereupon
Professor smilingly said that hi
de8Cr ipti 0 n was a ‘poetical
L as t year an old gentleman lived
wbo naed t0 say tbat when a child be
bad bef .n aeouaiiHed with one
had heiped t0 embrolder ,he
‘ is proof
banner This another
such a banner was embroidered
)The above id a u t he mionn ttion I am
able to give. I rtrmain, deal* sir, very
reS p e ctfully, yours, Schweinitz.”
“Edmund de
Poison.
It is nr. n 4 fact that
Fey-j u-; na companion 1 ' Tr fprru'f
ar.d R-m:ttent re vers : it-'
of poisoned 3 : ili.iare i
-
breaming an iuie i <•' 111 OH U . * ‘
medicine in eXlstt • ■
Wai ‘ t.';
purify tm ti \ i it. tj i
- 1
ney and Liver Lure, used m
with Warners Safe Pus.
Business Cards,
•IAS. McGINLEY,
CARPENTER,
YORK STREET, second door east of Hull.
furnished Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates
when desired. Jo I Mim
BEEF, VEAL AND LAMB.
JOS. h.Vaker,
BUTCHER,
STALL No. 60, Savannah Market.
A LL market other meats rates. in Orders their season promptly at lowest filled
ami delivered. Will victual ships throughout
Wive him a trial. OCJl-tf
ANDERSON STREET MARKET
AND ICE HOUSE,
J • F - kinds PHILLIPS, ot Meats, Butcher Fish, Poultry and dealer and in Mar¬ al
ket I reduce. Families supplied at their
residences, aud all orders executed with
prompt ness and dispatch Satisfaction guar
an iced. apG dm
C. A. CORTJ.NO,
Hair Cutting Hair Dre», Eurliue and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
W* Bryan street, opposite the Market, nn
^ ltoU * J HPlH-tf * Ger
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposlto Lippmau’s Drug Store,)
ian13U SAVANNAH. GA
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
cilAS. E. W AKEFiEJ D,
Plumbing, Gas u Steam Fitting,
No. *8 BARNARD STREET, ono door uoUli
or South Broad treet.
Ball) Tubs, Water Closrts, Boilers, Ranges,
Jobulug Promptly attended to.
ebU 80 ’ A|£ent 0f “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR
McELLINN & McFALL,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Na. 40 W Uitaker street, corner York st. Lane
*• f, -„L *
mow Ux -
,.. sop7tl
W. II. COSGROVE,
Blast side of Bull street, oue door from York,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
A#- Prices to suit the times. iuli7tf
Paints, Oils and Glass.
J oil n gTrut ler,
Wholesale and Retail Doaler in
WHITE LEADS COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.
Ready Mixed Paints, Railroad, Stoamer and
Mill Supplies. Mole Agent for Georgia Lime
Calcined Plaster, Cements, Hair and Land
Plaster. No. 22 Drayton street,
JaniStf S. VANNAH. GA.
ANDREW HANLEY,
—Dealer in—
Doors, Sties, Blinds, Mouldings
Lime, Plaster, Ilair and Cement,
STEAMBOAT,
Hail road and Mill Supplies,
Pa I NTS, OIJ.-S, VARNIBHEB, GLASS, &o.
No. 6 Whitaker & 171 Bay St.,
fiA V A NN A H, GEORG lv
ravW
JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
Steamboat, B?il Road and Mil! Supplies,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &e •»
DOORH, HASHES, BLINDS, MOULDING
Balusters, Blind Trimmings, ku.
No. 5. WHll’AKER 8T.,
SA VANNAH, GEORGIA
•S an 1 r.tr
rr
Ice.
ICES
I Haywood, Gage &
Co *9
3, > i.\ icV.-Our uuurpk-sh'ii to raciuuofsen
f »»\v e ( ? XxZoh VstabU/ihm^nL eC n l i *. or m L ,« r f^ ra tl u 1 :
'
; other
i 1 Thankful mi'pufe.Kii [Ix.Z? 1 **™'"**'
tor past.patronage, wo respectfully
K ° ” a,n %
unite aO. am flay Street, .
s hxvassah, oa.
ICE!
W CILITIES E con-umers desire to call to our the ITNK<ilIALKD special attention FA¬ of
f ir-applying ICE iu iarge or small
quantities. We have si-cnreO an ABUNDANT
'SUPPLY of the KINKSI ioU V LIT Y OF ICE.
| an( , Hrt . atjk . to qui>! . e EXTREMELY L"W
i- iOUitK-. I.arge oonsumers sre advised
that we liave made preparations f->r an IN
iciiE '.SE OF JiUr’INE.ss in eonseque*oe of
ti*.' short crop, ami v ill /> - auie I • till all
‘ orders promptly. Obtain our q/. i'ni • ,, l>e
f»re closing contracts. COLL >1 >i. ciE a
specialty. Meats, Fish find Fruit* pi -e- I on
ice at reasonable rates, A share of pairor.ago
is respectfully solicited.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY,
jel-tf rn Bay street, Sayeumah, Ga.