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T> A. I L T , EVENING
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VOL IV.—No. 102.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
jSk.t 161 BA.'Vj»a?n.3E2:EST.
By J. 8 TJERK.
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every part ot the city by careful carriers.
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lisher.
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rejected communications.
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ter? of interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six, and
twelve months a liberal reduction from oui
regular rates will be made.
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corder, Savannah, Georgia.
. The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the piace of the Saturday evening edition
which will make six full issues for the week.
, 4^-Wfe do' not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
2he Recohder is registered at the
Pdst Office in Savannah as Second Class
Matter.
Americas America’s ttrrotfrot Uieatest Proflmitc lrotligate.
The - 'recent arrest of John Steele,
i J better known as “Goal Oil Johnny,”
for a petty theft, leads the Titusville
-w re a
history. vt He was adopted , , when a child
i . by a Mrs. McOlinfcon, and passed a
quiet life on her farm until the discov
ery of. the oil wells occurred. Her
land was rich in wells and her income
increased until it was about five thous
and dollars a day. In 1861, while
kindling a fire with the oil an explo
fion dekttf. followed and she was burned to
Steele then became her heir,
“As his fortune increased his pru
dence decreased. The frugal habits
*extraj|rag»iSW6 of hifj,, youth wSicb, were succee
more than any
pother trait of his character, has made
- Johnny Steele famous. He seemed to
think there was absolutely no limit to
his wealth, and therefore he placed no
restrictions upon his expenditures. The
young wife whom he had wedded was
abandoned and neglected for the evil
associations of bad men. He
across tho firmament of commerce like
an erratic meteor, and within a year
from the day the river of fortune set
its current toward him Johnny Steele’s
extravagance had become the by
word of an amazement stricken natiou.
The stories of his reckless extravagance
are numerous enough to fill a volume.
He organized a large minstrel troupe,
gave each member a diamoud pin,
and traveled about the country giving
exhibitions, the bills announcing “Ad
mi*o„ iroe; children half price.
Upon one occasion, tradition has it, he
entered a china store in Philadelphia,
and noticing a large pyramid of fine
,ware in the centre of the room, sent
r His heavy cane crashing through it
“just to see,” as he explained as he
-cheerfully settled tho bill, “how
much a man could smash at one
throw.” If he went riding in a cab it
was notunlike him to buy the turnout
and present it to the driver on alight
ing. For him a ten dollar greenback
wasau everyday cigar-lighter. At
another time, it is said that, upou ap
plying for a suite of rooms in a New
York hotel and being informed by the
clerk that the apartments were
occupied, be purchased the house and
took rooms to his notions. Tricksters
made him thoir dupe, and, consciously
or otherwise, he allowed himself to be
robbed at every turn. Sharpers 0
every description hung about and up
on him like so many leoches.
ous to he a degree bordering upon
gacy, gave lavishly to every appli
cant, and was with nit exception the
most imposed upon man in the world.
But at last tho great reaction
it became known that Jonny
was penniless. The like magnificeut for
tuue wasted away a mist in the
> morning sunshine Reckless extrava
* * gfuttVaml the rogues who'fed upon it
had dime their work, and the vast
wealth of .Coal Oil Johnny had been
«»» sc altered to the four winds. Three
‘brief years had witnessed the growth,
the perfect maturity and utter
l:\tiofi bfone of tho most splendid for
funes ever possessed bv A like's single
vidiMl. It sprang wouSectna up Hash,
daaaWd magnificence, tbe y.niled people quickly bv
*5 and as
„ , _ no . t- p . j.
aa au employe mJer of the minstrel
pnay ^ bml^neto 6i lher onJ tbu J
'. ier
Abofir the oil regions, > Viewing the
scene* ahka of his humble farm
and his reign as an oil prince,
ed, downcast, but never
Always prond, wanly,generous,
A Trap for Ministers.
L cl T r srr w&. til
a t r
along Washington street, was called by
name by a young man, who the said he
came from the same place as min
ieter, and invited him to look into a
room near by where he had some books
to show him, a copy of which he would
give him. The young man, although
a perfect stranger, had won upon the
minister by his apparent knowledge of
his name and their common residence,
He led him into a room whose windows
overlooked Broomfield street. Several
persons were there, and the young
man was asked, shortly, to try hie
chance at a wheel of fortune.
Tbe minister, feeling some responsi
bility, advised him to have nothing to
do with it. But the wheel was turn
ed, and the party in charge said that
both the young man and the minister
had drawn $300 each. The money
was counted out, and handed to them.
The minister began to have some sus
picions as these unquestioned bills of
a large size were placed in his hands,
and kept bis hand on the door of exit
behind him. He threw the money back
upon the counter, saying that it did
not belong to him, and advised the
young man to have nothing to do with
it. The proprietor informed him that
Dr. Storrs, of Brooklyn, had been in
the room a few days before, and had
drawn several thousand dollars, which
he had given to his church as a pay
ment of its debt.
After giving „ i itt i e more sober ad
vice to bis young companion, who seem
ed to receive it very kindly, the min
ister retired. It did not occur
to him until he reached the street
that the pretended young fellow
resident of his own town was him
self a decoy, who had skillfully
learned his name and residence from
the Parker House books, and thus in
geciously beguiled him into a gambling
saloon. His wits and his Christian in
Jegrity, however, saved him. His was
the sceond case of a minister led into
the same den, in much the same way,
which has come to our knowledge with
in a fortnight. Our country friends
most keep their eyes open and their
le vel whenAhey visit tbe city, if
they would not lose their money or
have their reputation compromised.—
Zion Herald.
---» -
Immigration for the State of
Georgia.— Mr. Francis Fontaine in
forms us by private letter that he has
sent thirty-one Germans—all young
Cedartown (Cherokee Iron
Works) in this State.
j£e> also informs us that he himself
will start with forty more on Saturdav
next to different places throughout the
State. The starting of this German
colony at Cedartown speaks highly of
^j r Fontaine’s efforts as Commissioner
0 f Land and Immigration for the State
0 f Georgia. tlie It has often been a won
q e r why State of Georgia has not
contributed more to this important
Sillhe f ie lj which promises ol^Ltell^out so much for our
way labor
What the State of Georgia wants fill'
and in fact the whole South iutelli”ent is to
h up her waste places with
a bor, eo that she may become in every
respect homogeneous prosperous and
progressive._ & Albany Elios.
_______ m m m -
A . T truthful uifence. n iiie lngem- • •
°' a 8 jP rla fp eld a^puoucan says that
. -
7, J 3 ,? m 0 large view of Ear
;7 ia ’ nis l0 °g an d intelligent service of
“a puniio, the fact that he Has
f rown ri ? b lu oibce » h ia “ ablt ot
* ,n 8 ri R on most questions of impor
Vj'’ 0 P e<a ple will gain confidence
.
m 18 aractor ’ and will be inspired
., la8dl 111 tbe Republican
„ He why it
reason is ne
caU8o Ga t0 i field **™ does ,» “'"fS* not appear »*•*” well ^ on
cloae inspection. By placing the large
Ue te ^leecope to your eye and
0111t!U < r ll al tliy C 8tate8maa be
"
mu8ter lolera, , bought
a8S08 ^ jy. it
, rather smab for
im a PP® a ^ a
11Ufcl d , elu ial , ■candidate. Looking at him j
I 1 \ 16 dsual way, with the large end j
01 * tocu . on He Republican i
ca a»e several . , very serious defects|
Jm , ci1 tlc& ; cbaracter
e lC l u hiCCln is^quite right. !
* • * 1
Discouraging. —It seems that the
w orld Las turned itself loose to squelch j
jDr. jud Tanner. day Everybody week who month ever has
a or a or a
the how tritliug (
j coma to Iront to say a
it is to go without food. In
comes a man from Franklin, Penn.j
1 named Jacob Shalleross, who lived!
without solid food for Si days. A
of brandy and a like bS noanti
ty of s „m arable daily was
Dr Tanner mav move on bf but
Jacob wifi be ahead 44
! The ppmber " * • *"
( of cattie killed per year
the United States is 11,S24j)00, the
moat from which amounts to; 4,800,
pounds, and their total
when killed for food is §608,200,000. 1
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1880.
Rich Men of Paris.
^ - u
-
The wealth which accumulates in
Paris is of a kind which it is natural
ly most difficult to estimate at its true
value. Of a dozen persons, each of
whom spend £10 a day, one may be a
millionaire with capital invested in
land or in the funds; another a sue
cessful shopkeeper; a third a provincial
who has saved up ten years’income
for a single escapade in the capital,
and so on down to the men who have
won prizes in a State lottery or back
e d a serie at Monaco. To apply any
real and sufficient test to all these
various expenditures of money where
by to establish the scale of fortune
which each may be supposed to pos
seas, is obviously a task to puzzle even
a French statistician. Yet it has been
undertaken lately by M. Paul Leroy
Beaulieu, who, in the Economiste
Francais, attempts to calculate ap
proximately the number of rich per
sons actually living in Paris. He
takes as his principal basis of calcula
tion the value of the house in the
French capital, and upon these figures
builds up his theory, on the assumption
that the less wealthy inhabitants
spend about one-sixth of their income
in house rent, while the richer house*
holders spend on an average from one
eighth to one-tenth.
It will be easy for . those wko agree
with him to follow out the theory when
they have the following list of rents,
as extracted from an official source. It
appears that there are 10,000 private
houses or apartments, the rent of which
ranges from $800 to $1,604 a year;
3,000 between $1,600 and $2,700 !
and 1,400 between $2 700 and 45 400.
Finally there are 421"houses, or rather
palaces, the rent of which exceeds
$5,400. It is not necessary to follow
out the sums by which the income of
these various classes of rich men is
traced out, but it may suffice to say
that M. Beaulieu reckons that there
are about 8,000 persons in Paris who
spend incomes of $10,000 and upward;
and this will be seen by the aid of the
figures already given to be fully borne
out by the facts. The conclusiou is
also supported by the returns of horses
and carriages kept in the capital, which
show that there are from 7,500 to
8,000 persons who keep private horses.
It is not an nnfair assumption that on
the average, taking one with another,
the inhabitants who drive their own
horses are persons in the possession of
at least $10,000 a year. But this ex
eludes obviously the whole list of fash
ionable visitors who come with their
equipages merely for a few days or
weeks at a time— London Globe !
---
Ninevah was fourteen miles long,
e ^g u t miles wide, and forty^-six miles
aroun( l, w T ith a wall 100 feet high, and
tkick enough for three chariots abreast,
Babylon was fifty miles within the
walls, which were seventy-five feet thick
and 100 fett high, with 100 brazen
8«t f .
r ^ be Temple of Diana, at Ephesus,
was 420 feet to the support of the roof.
R The was largest 100 years of the in building. pyramids 431 j
feet in height, and 853 the sides. was The 1
on J I
base covered eleven acres. The stones
are ab out sixty feet in length, aDd the i
layers are 208. It employed I
men j n building.
The labyrinth of Egypt contains 300,
c t am bers and twelve halls.
Thebes,in i Egypt,presents ruins twen- !
ty . 8even mi es aro nncl, once containi ng °j
350,000 citizens and 400,000 slaves.
rp^ e Temple of Dslphos was so riclr
i n Joaationa that it was plundered of
§50^00,000; the Emperor Nero carried
a way from it 200 statues.
The walls of Rome were thirteen,
mile» around, ;
-
An Old Letter.—A letter has re
ce ntly been delivered in France after
being detained in the post office for
half a century. A singular discovery
was made three weeks ago in the course 1
0 f the operations now goiog on in the
g enera i p 0s t 0 ffi ce ft Paris. In a panel
near one 0 f t h e boxes was found a let
t erj which had been posted exactly
fifty years ago, and which by some
mischance had got stock in the
instead of finding duly its way into the box.
The letter was forwarded to the'
person to whom it was addressed, who,
more ettangely, was alive and re
ceived it safely. The writer, however,
had been dead many years.
- m m -
A Fool OnceMore.
“For ten Rth.“1 rears mv wife I'compi.oatdou waa confined
to kor bed thd naAw-t Vfli of
liIm 7fV ,, te nl
■ - *■ care her uer > aK ar il -* 1 n -- e
gk kont 1 hi n aR’lTaw” ? “uaVut£:
Bduk U It. i
thought I Hop would on and
be a fool once mo re
I tried it, but my folly proved to be
wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she is
now as well and strong as any man’s
and it co?t me onlv two dollars
folly pays.— B. TT. Detroit, Jf.c/V
A Sensible Decision.
|° ]norial sss
P aC8 a me monument to the
Ia ^ nnc e Imperial in Westminster
Abb , K ^‘ . .[* , England doubtless sym
pattnzes with the ex-Empress of the
French m her great sorrow, but the
P.^P," “ ai s ®® aD y r ? a30n wb y 8 P e "
cial b ° n< ? rs ? , J P a id to the
mem
or y. the dead , 1 nnce . by the English
" a ' 10n ‘ e ‘\- offence to
France, with which England is on
te r his ot Eiendship, it would have had
" be °* owerm 2. * be dignity of
the 7, itself . ; Monuments and
• l , tablets n have hitherto been
memol ’ ia
erected m Westminster only to Eng
sovereigns, or to her great men
in ,var > in letters or the arts. The
. , possessed
°'A mem by the Irince was
that he was the scion of the family
f ° unde ? b7 tbe illustrious Napoleon,
A boy in years, he had done nothing
entltle him to such special honor
JT Barliament 0D ?. a 8 reat receives . uation the - approbation The action of of
tbe great majority of the English peo
P \e.—Augusta Chronicle.
-m m ^ -
i he Census Shows
That in Fulton county there are
seven hundred and thirty-two (732)
people whose aggregate age is fifty
three thousand eight hundred and thir
ty years (58,830) Of these, five hun
dred and forty-seven (547) have at
tained a.i age of seventy (70) years ;
one hundred and thirty have passed
eighty years; thirty-eight have lived
to be over ninety years; fifteen are
older than one hundred years, and
two have reached one hundred and ten
years.
This shows conclusively the health
of Fulton county—so Judge Pitman
would say.
The average age of these seven hun
dred and thirty-two people is seven
ty-two and one-tenth years.
In addition to this there are eleven
names of persons returned whose age
could not be secured on account of the
deraqged condition of the mind brought
on by old age .—Atlanta Dost.
* - — ^ —
Robert Morris’s Estate. —Seventy
Court, ^ ur y«*rs has just after adjudicated his death the the Orphans’ estate of
Robert Morris, the great financier of
the revolution. Mr. Morris voted
a 8® in8t the Declaration of Indepen
deuce but signed it after its adoption,
aD(1 then issued his own notes to the
e x t en t of $1,500,000 to pay and feed
the colonial army. He redeemed every
dollar, and retired from office a weal
tb y mai1 V e s P ecu j a t et l jo laod and
fbec * T nr ’ principal afeset upon his
ljf atb ’ ' n 1806 being stock in the
Rorth American Land Eompany. By
bie wul, dated June 13, 1804, he left
Ins estate to his wife and children. The
widow died in 1827. The estate re
mained unsettled, and in 1853 all the
parties interested agreed to convey all
tbe property left by Robert Morris to
Robert S. Paschal, in trust for the
Morris heirs. The next year Peschal
transferred by general consent the
effects t.o John Moss, who died in 18< 2.
In December, 1873, the heirs selected
Henry Phillips, Jr., as trustee, and
letters of administration were granted:
to Rm, and be proceeded to settle the
estate. Last month he submitted his
account to the Orphans’ Court, showing
a final division of the estate had
been made by him, $9,692.50 going to
the Heyburn estate and $9,693.49 to
Morris, as next of kin. The
court has just approved the report.—
Ph iladelphia JPrcss. I
----—
_ I
1 R esident s Political Liabil
ITIErf r Here has been considerable
j ur l u ' r y as to whether the President
has been called upon to pay the Re
P ubilc an Congressional Campaign Com
mittee two per cent, of his salary,
same as other government officials. It
can be said on trustworthy authority
that up to this time the President lias
not handed in the $1,000, being two
per cent, of his salary, and there are
Republicans who are unkind enough
to say that they don’t believe he will
give the committee a cent, although
Poking with disfavor upon the poor
who refuse to do so. It is as
in Republican quarters that the
President has never yet made a con
tribution the Republican cause, al
though two years ago he told a
mittee which called upon him that he
intended^ US£ d in Major to sen Finley 1 8500 district. to Ohio If to the be
s
money^ was sent the Congressional
Committee were never informed
the fact.
* “ 7
h.l a-- l'>T' . 8 S *• , l® t0
6 6 8e9mS
ha 5 b 7 duriug , thei past
irneute. ““Rte . . - Th ihere UB « are ,re 7 two 1 *“$« million
keweT^nd 7 ’th W “ d 7 °'?°? bee
*“* »*“
——
New _ Orleans has received to date 1 -
480,614 bales of cotton net the’ and
the 1st of September, recemi
will very closely " approach 1 ’ 500
‘
bales. M
A Great Damage Suit. —An im¬
mense suit for damages is pending in
San Francisco against the Bonanza
kings. The Virginia stockholders and California of the mines con¬
solidated
have brought suit against Flood and
his associates to been recover fraudulently large sums ob¬
alleged to have by them. The
tained from the mines
allegations are that Flood and his as¬
sociates, while directors of the Con¬
solidated Virginia and California Com¬
panies, contracted with themselves to
reduce the ores of the two mines, to
supply timber, water, etc , and handle
the bullion and funds of the mining
companies through the Pacific Refinery
and the Navada Bank. The damages
are fixed at $35,000,000, which are
considered moderate, as the tailings of
the two mines alone are estimated to
contain, according to Mr. Flood’s tes¬
timony, 35 per cent, of the bullion
yielded by the ores, or, in money value,
some $65,000,000. Flood has, it is
said, testified that he and other direc¬
tors contracted with the Pacific Mill
%
and Wood, Mining Lumber Company, Flume the Pacific
and Company,
and the Virginia and Gold Hill Water
Company for milling,lumber,and water,
and that he and his associates were the
principal nies stockholders in the compa¬
named.
„ How ^ * AR CAN we Hear with the
Telephone. This is a question fre-!
a | k8d - jlm.® D °?
J® 4 been “ efimtel [ settled: \The longest ,
distance that we have seen-mentioned
II given in the item below, namely, tvvo
thousand miles. But perhaps Mr. Edi-i
80 we snouid be glad it he would let
°,I lr ^ a ^6r 9 know. exchange says
tnat f Mr. Robert A. Packer, Superinten
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad,'is
at P resenfc .punting with a party of
8 ent ^ eInan in Eebraska. A lew days
ago He for two houM conversed pleas
^ a y re ^ * pT a ]ai8 orotner at Mauch Chunk, • ?1
. M
ra * and fiends along the line^ ihe
“ edlum was tbe railroad and Western
°? tele S ra P!j W1 7 6S a 7r> TTu° a 8
* telephone. 1 At the office at Bethlehem^ t
Eastern ^ a -» connection and Amboy was wire, made and with_ at Perth tho
b< ? y with a Western Union wire
and , thence to Ohicago and INorth Bend,
Nebraska, where the party are This
distance was about two thousand miles,
«nd every whisper was audible, hcicn
V 0 Am erican.
^
P°hR‘ t
um -f
Rochester t visited - Lake View this
we ® a » sitting next to an unknown lady
° n the excursion boat. He had a very
fine silk umbrella which the lady
coveted. While he was looking the
other way, she took the article and
shoved it rnside of a cotton umbrella
which she carried. A passenger who
noticed the transaction informed the
gentleman, who, politely tur ning to
tbe woman, asked her if she had not
l™- 611 bl8 umb ^ eba through mistake,
Tms she'denied; when, taking hold
of the handle he pulled his umbrella
ir0m under tho folds of the other, at
the same time, jn the most courteous
manner, thanking the woman for tak>
mg care of it for him.
* *
First Duel. —The first duel in the
United States was fought at Plymouth,
Mass., on the lath of June. 1721, be
tween Edward Doty and EdwardLei
cester, .two servants, both of whom
were wounded. For this outrage they
were sentenced to puuishmeut of hav
ing their head-i and feet tied together,
nud lying thus for 24 hours without
food or drink. After suffering, how
ever, in that painful post ure an houp,
at their mastere’ intercession and their
own humble request, with the promise
or amendment, they were released by
the Govornor.
- —» ♦ —
Hon. Olin Wellborn, member of Con
gress from the Dallas district in Texas,
and formerly a citizen of Atlanta, ap
pointed the young cadet, Buck who
shot the son of John G. Thompson, at
"West Point, N. Y. The Secretary of
War has notified Congressman WilP rr^
the place of Cadet Buck has been
declared vacant. Wellborn says he
will renominate Buck and it is possible
there will be some trouble over the
matter. Buckisunderiodictmentbe
a criminal court of the State of
New York for the shooting,
Poison.
T 18 . an understood ■, lact tuat , leliow
lever and its companions, Intermittent
and R.emiUecfe Fevers, are the resuks
? f p0 * Soned bl ° 0<J ’ fade rmpure by
brestbmg an itueoted t atmosphere, bio
•*•'*“# wil », «
purify the blood, as Warner a Site Kid
L,7et ° u f’• ^ in connection
with Minter • Safa Pills.
Norfolk, eo far, port) rs second on the
list as a cotton with 727,754
New OUeanV kea'ding with 1
~
,387, and Suvarmub following with
^54, CLarlecton 479,337,.Galveston
KV and 353,110 j #
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Easiness Cards.
JAS. McGINLEY,
C AEPENTER,
YORK STREET, second door east of Bull.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates
furnished when desired. _j ell-tim
BEEF, VEAL AND LAMB.
JOS. H. BAKER,
BUTOHEB,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
A LL market other meats rates. in Orders their season promptly at lowest lilled
and delivered. Will victual ships throughout.
Give him a trial. ocJl-tf
ANDEIISON STREET MARKET
AND ICE HOUSE,
J • F. kinds PHILLIPS, of Meats, Butcher, Fish, Poultry and dealer ami in Mar¬ al
ket Produce. JHW Families supplied at their
residences, and all orders executed with
anteed. promptness and dispatch. Satisfaction guar
ap(*-6m
___
C. A. CORTXNO,
Bair Cutti&e, Bair Bn, Gorlin? and
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
1661 U Bryan street, epposite the Market, un
der Planters’ Hotel. Spanish, Italian, Ger
man. and English spokon. selS-tf
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
ianlStr SAVANNAH. GA
Plumbing and Gas Fitting,
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No, 48 BARNARD STREET, one door north
ol South Broad treet.
Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges,
Jo being Promptly attended to.
ebli Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR.'
McELLINN & McFALL,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING,
Na. 46 Whitaker street, corner York st. Lane
N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water, at
short notice. Jobbing promptly attended to
and ail work guaranteed, at low prices.
sep7tl
W. H. COSGROVE,
East side of Bull street, one door from York,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter.
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Prices to suit tho times, mh7tf
t
Paints, Oils and Glass.
”
J OHN G. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
WHITE LEADS COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.
Ready Mixed Paints, Railroad, Georgia Steamor Lime an<J
Mill Supplies. Hole Agent for
Calcined Planter, Cements, Hair und Land
Plaster. No. 21 Drayton SAVANNAH, street, GA.
janlBtf
ANDREW HANLEY,
—Dealer in—
floors, Ssohes, Blinds, t
Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement,
STEAMBOAT,
Railroad and Mill Supplies,
paints, oils, varnishes, glass, ao.
No. 6 Whitaker & 171 Bay St.,
SA VA XKA1T, QEORQly !
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JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
Steamboat, Bail Road and Mill Supplies,
PAINTS, OILS, (1LASS, &o.,
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDING
Balusters, Blind Trimminqs, &<h
No. 5. WHITAKER 8T.,
SA VANE AH , GEORGIA
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__
CELEBRATED
fj 75$
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Serve an Injunction on Disease
By invigorating p constitution, ren¬
ovating adebilitated physique,and enriching
h thin and innutrttious circulation with
Hostetler’s highly >-tor»)uch Bitters, the finest, the
most tonic preventive sanctioned, and the most popular
and in existence.
ally. For bulcoy ail Druggists and Dealers gener¬