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THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
161 BAT STREET.
R. HL. ORME Editor.
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We solicit communications on all sub
ects of public interest, if authenticated by
the name of the writer, and will publish them,
whether we agree with the views expressed or
not.
,8®- All notices and communications re¬
commending persons for the various offices to
he tilled in the coming elections must be paid
for in advance to insure publication.
FOE PRESIDENT,
Gen. W. S. Hancock,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
W. EL English,
OF INDIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. Rufus E. Lester,
OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
Monday, August 2, 1880.
Letters of Acceptance.
We gave to our readers in our last
issue, the letters of acceptance of Gen.
Hancock and Mr. English. Gen. Han¬
cock’s letter is clear and to the point,
it is a good letter, a convincing one
that he is something of a statesman
and has a statesman ’3 view of the
character and intentions of our gov
vernment. He knows that the military
is subordinate to the civil, and in
that respect, displays a statesmanship
of which Gen. Grant was totally igno¬
rant. His letter in to-days’ paper to
Gen, Sherman, during the Tilden
Hayes controversy, declares him to be
a statesman. He is one of the few
military officers who do not magnify
the power or importance of the mili¬
tary over the ci vik
Gen. Hancock gn
read of him. We
do not take much stock in military
statesmen, but Gen. Hancock is a for¬
tunate exception. We thought him an
ordinary man, but we are now inclined
to rate him far above the average
soldier as a thinker; superior to Gens.
Grant, Sherman, Shoridan and many
others.
Mr, English writes with a more ag¬
gressive pen, and makes issues which
it would not, under the circumstances,
hnvo been proper for General Hancock
to have touched upon in his letter.
As said by the Baltimore Bun: “Un
trammeled by any official relations,
Mr. English exercises the undoubted
right of an American citizen in private
station to criticise and condemn the
actions and policy of the party in power.
His letter in this respect is decided and
aggressive, lie defines the issues of
the canvass, bringing prominently for¬
ward the uecossity of a change of par¬
ties in order to arrest the evil of chronic
office-holding and the growth of an oli¬
garchy of office-holders, substituting
their own will for that of the people.”
Both the letters, in a word, are ex¬
cellent in spirit and iu conception, and
we hope they will be not only read, but
studied ; for principles are discussed,
not policies.
Hon, 11, G. Turner.
The Hon. H. G. Turner, of Brooks
county, has beon nominated for Con
gress from , the feecond o district alter the
79th ballot. An excellent nomination; j
and a very able man has been select- I
ed. We hope he will be elected,
EDITORIAL NOTES.
During the past six years $50,000,*
000 have been invested in Long Island
watering places.
The Salvation Army has deeided’to i
beat a retreat for Old England, where '
its warfare is more successful.
The Atlanta Phono p i says it is
intimated that Hou. M. A. Candle r
will be an independent candidate tot ■ . i I
Governor if Colquitt is renominated. I
We trust the first adopt act the of the Conven- ]
tiou will be to two-thirds
rule, aud pass a resolution binding all
who participate in iu> deliberation to ,
support the nutniuee. So advises the
Maoou Telegraph.
Gwinnett county shows an increase
of population in the past ten years of
6,873. The total population in the
county is 19,510.
A hen setting on a nest, in Newton
county, had fourteen eggs broken by a
bolt of lightning. The hen was not
hurt.
Brooklyn takes a dog census every
year. Last year it had 7,615 dogs.
This year there are 10,232 canines in
the city, A tax of S2 on each dog is
imposed.
Senator Bruce, having no further
use for Mississippi and Mississippi hav¬
ing no further use for him, b-about to
carpet-bag to Ohio, where his wife has
some rich lelations.
To break up ants: Mix carbolic
acid with ten times its weight in water
and sprinkle freely around the head¬
quarters of ants; it will drive them off.
The affaire of the Bank of Havana
are in such a suspicious condition that
it takes 8240 worth of their paper to
equal 81 in gold, a decline of thirty
cents since February.
The late Dr. Bethune asked a mo
rose and miserly man how he was get
ting along. The man replied : << What
business is that of yours?” Said the
doctor: “Oh, sir, I am one of those
who take an interest even in the mean¬
est of God’s creatures.”
Blandford is the wickedest section
of Massachusetts. There is a man liv¬
ing in the district whose teeth are all
double. He easily chews up earthen
plates and glassware, as of yore, and
people tell of his biting off the heads ol
snakes fowls and cats.
The four trunk lines, Central, Erie,
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio,
moved 33,33S,064 tons in 1879, against
25,942,132 in 1878, an inciease of 9,-
395,982. The reduction in the cost of
moving this freight per ton per mile in
1879, as compared with 1878, was on
the three road3 first named $9,678,'
061.
From Washington.
Strange Political Affiliations—An Over-Zeal¬
ous Biographer—"Boys in Blue” iu the
Treasury.
[Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Su i.]
REPUBLICANS AND GREENBACKSP.S.
It has come to the knowledge of the
Democratic leaders that Gen. Weaver,
Greenl ndidate for Ifrhe Presij
the Republican a
managers in regard to
the campaign in Alabamba and other
Southern States, and that money is
being contributed by the National Re¬
publican Committee to enable him to
make a canvass wherever there is any
prospect of a Greenback success. It is
charged, upon what appears to be
perfectly Lm.worthy authority, that
Gcu. Weaver is in constant communi¬
cation wit li theRepublican leaders, and
that the National Greenback Executive
Cowmitteo has relations with the Re¬
publican Executive Committee and has
arranged to hold a secret conference
with the latter at Chicago on the 9th
of August. It is also alleged that the
Republican Committee has promised
financial aid to the Greenbankers iu
Alabama, and will endeavor to take
away the electoral vote of that State
from Hancock in Not ember. General
Weaver has said to some ot his conii'
dential friouds that ho considered the
Greenback party strong enough to
overthrow the Democracy iu some of
the Southern States, and that he in¬
tends to accomplish this even at the
expense of electiug the Republican
nominee.
A NEW HERO OF CHICK AM AUG A.
Republicans here are much annoyed
at Lite paragraphs quoted from Riddle’s
n of Garfield,’’ in which very dis¬
paraging remarks are made about Gen.
Roseerans, and very incorrect and un¬
just ones about Gen. A D. McCook
and T. L. Crittenden. The statements
about the latter cannot be supported
by the official records; in fact are com¬
pletely overthrown by them. Mr. Rid¬
dle’s aim is to present Gen. Garfield as
the hero of Cbickamauga. The dis¬
paragements of Gen. Roseerans are in
exceedingly bad taste, and the attacks
upon C.iltenden and McCook, besides
being unjust, can only damage Gen.
Garfield under whose eye Mr. Hi Idle :
has been writing.
CIVIL-SERVICE ORDER NUMB T7 o,
Some of the closest friends o
administration continue to mai utan
that tbe President still considers civil
service order No. 1 in force, and can- i
not be made believe that viola- .
to any !
tion of its terms has yet occurred. Al
though General Grant is now a civilian, |
office-holders here paymore re- j
speet to his wishes than to those of the
President, This was shown to-day by .
the organization of a company of‘‘Boys I
in Biue iu the cilice of the sixth audi- ;
tor ot the treasury, * numbering ° about
• 1 - t — *
fclXty-nve , ex-Lnion soldiers. , mi lhose
rrwident^Haye?* rnder
No. 1 and to obey general order No. 1
issued by General Grant, the common- common- i \
j ler-iu-chief of the “Bovs ys i m Blue,” “ to
ex-Lmon solders, calling upon them to
organize into companies \-.d regiments
to promote ihq eiectiou pi G<ufi .1
Hew Advertisements*
FOR RAFFLE.
T HE rallied SLOOP shortly. YACHT Chances “IDAHO” can be WILL procured BE
at Fernandez’s Segar Store, the Occidental
Saloon and at W. H. Kay’s, foot of East Broad
street. jy26-M&Ftf
1850. ESTABLISHED. 1850.
Win. A. Maurice,
WORKER IN
TIN, COPPER ANI) SHEET IRON,
N. E. corner Barnard and York Lane.
All work guaranteed. Jobbing furnished promptly at¬
tended to. Estimates when re¬
quired. au2-tf
_ _
5641. - K"0“in - 5641.
P HOLIDAY H
BESEKTij
Just received a tine selection of
FAMILY BIBLES,
Translated bv the late Rev. Isaac Leesek.
FOR JEWISH FAMILIES.
Suitable for Holiday presents. No family
should be without one. Are handsomely
bound. Are a valuable library addition; a
beautiful parlor ornament.
Also:—Orders received and promptly filled
for other Hebrew publications. STERN, Savannah,
au2tf J. Ga.
Dry Goods.
GRAY & O’BRIEN f
Now Open
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Spring Goods.
NOVELTIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
lOO PIECES Black Camel Hair GREN¬
ADINE.
French Buntings in all the new shades.
Black French Cashmeres at 50 cents worth
75 cents, new goods.
Black Tainise, Bengalines and Parisian
Mourning trolled Goods for first house. class trade. Goods Con¬
exclusively by our that
we stake our reputation on.
Black and colored Lace Buntings, all wool,
no shoddy. and Mull Embroideries.—The
Swiss largest
assortment ever seen under one roof this side
of New York.
White Linen Lawns, 27,000 yards at 12%c.
LACE GOODS.
Patent Valenciennes 20 cents dozen up.
Breion, Med ices, Torchon and all the hard
spelling Lace Fichus.—1,000 names iu the dozen catalogue of Laces. to
on hand and
arrive, from 10 cents to $2 50 each.
100 pieces Mousselice Blanche.
SOO pieces white and colored Tarletons.
These goods are only ottered by the piece of
1614 yards each, at one half their value.
100 pieces French Printed CAMBRIC at 20c.,
cost 45c. to import.
Table Damasks.
More patterns to select from than you ever
saw in oue single house.
tion. Napkins and Doylies of our owu importa¬
TOWELS by the Million.—The last cargo by
the free. “Unknown,” Beats competition. underground railroad, duty
all
THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN
Fancy Jj Lislo Thread,
HOSIERY,
Passementerie, Etc-, Fringes, Buttous,
Eu*.
SPRING NOVELTIES IN
arasols
Ami SUN UMBRELLAS now open.
Boys’ Linen BLOUSES,
Misses Linen ami Gingham Drosses,
Infants Short and Long Slips, new goods.
Ladies’ Linen Dusters.
Complete Lines of Popular Spring Sty les at
the LOWEST PRICES in the City
GRAY &. O'BRIEN.
mchlotf
I-3 A
V W ♦
*—
ICE !
Haywood, Gage & Co •*
V> THOI AI.E AND RETAIL DEALERS
i N IC !• Hit iii en
i e i ed pa at i LoW H PRICES i utiparal
siubli as
a t v ot Lie LX *
Meats. ] i Raced 1 in ■frigerators.
built for t P at lair rat
Tkaukf u >rp;i ust pair Hi: \ we respe. uliy
solicit a cout auee of the ame.
Office No. 1SS Bay street,
ei:>t savannah, ga.
I O ES!
'Vive desire to call the spe olal att i of
UUiers t ! 0<>ur , <£'abed fa
CILITIE* r Tiivf for supplying T ICE in large or small
quantities. Wehave secured an ABUNDANT
iGUREs! ,le i' tr.
n
F
cbeaseof'
the sh,,rt ,,ro s- ail d win t ill
orders D romut.v. Ob'em . be
i I V 4C IS a
spi ciki cy Mia Fish and i s piaeed on :
ice at re. nnabl l’es, A share of patronage I
IS •iTeil, I
KNICKERBJTKER I D'OMPAN Y,
jel-tf iii pay V -ilaliLiil, kr i4 f
Excursions.
FAMILY PICNIC
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1, 18S(),
—TO—
t
■
— BY' THE —
FORD DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
C EUEBllATING their second anniversary.
Whole tickets Wo. Halves 30c(inciudtng
tramwa' ). Steamer PLANT leaves city at
H::J0 A, M- and 2 P. M ; Tybee at 4 P: M. and 9
P. M.
Committee —James C. Shaw, Chairman; B:
II. Richardson, M. Frank Molina, Frank M.
Readiek, L. T. Doyle, John D. Douelan.
aul-'d
Special Hotices*
I S. IKON LANDINGriEU NEA ll
LEWES, DEL.
United States Enginek i Office, a
1019 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia, Pa., July LS80,,
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be
received at this office until 12 o’clock noon ol
TUESDAY, August 17. 1SS0, for material re¬
quired for the U. S. Pier near Lewes, Del., as
follows:
£1,624 feet, b. m., Yel’ow Pine Lumber; 1S7
Spruce or Pine Piles ; 4.411 pounds Wrought
Iron Bolts and Washers; 90 1 pounds Cast Iron
W ashers.
Eids will be received for any or all e'a. c ses of
material.
For blank forms, specifications, etc., apply
at this office. J. N. MACOMB,
aul-6t Colonel of Engineers, U. >S. A.
NOTICE.
I HEREBY give notice that I have con¬
sented that my wife, MARY E. RYAN,
shall become a FREE TRADER, in accord¬
ance with Section 17C0 Code of Georgia.
JAMES RYAN.
jy 14-1 in
Administiator’s Notice to Debtors
and Creditors.
All parties having just and legal laims
against the Estate of the late Mrs. MARGA¬
RET O’BYRNE, of Savannah, will hand them
in to me (properly attested) for immediate
settlement; all parties indebted will see that
I must collect their indebtedness to said
Estate with equal promptness.
D. A. O’BYRNE,
Administrator Estate Mrs. Margaret O’Byrne.
mylStf
Srccaries and Provisions
Snow Flake Corn,
NUTRITIOUS AND WHOLESOME
DURING THE
SUMMER SEASON.
ALSO,
CHOICE FAMILY 6R0CE1UES.
A full and fresh assortment, always on hand.
A trial so'icited.
H W EEABICK,
my23-tf No. 54 JEFFERSON ST.
E. PACETTY,
WHOLES A LE
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE,
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER.
ft
A SPECIALTY.
No. 15 Market Basement
jylfi-tf SAVANFAH, GEORGIA.
Chas. A. H. Umbach,
FAMILY GSOCEK,
CORNER YORK and DRAYTON STREETS.
rilHE A best articles always kept on hand at
lowest prices. Goods delivered pom.ptly
and free of charge to any part of the city. A
share of the public patronage respectfully
solicited. jyffif
i Cabbages!
Apples!
Potatoes!
OUU *»/ A BP.Ls clmi ?EARLY ROSE POTA
TOES at $ 25 per bbl.
Fine large APPLES and CABBAGES, just
arrived to-day.
—ALSO, IN STOCK
GOLDEN HAMS, small sizes, at 12Qc, per
pound.
Small lean ENGLISH BREAKFAST BA¬
CON.
Evaporated Apples
Hand Picked Va. Peanuts,
—AT—
J. B. REEDY’S,
21 Barnard st, Savannah, Ga
i >yll-tf
21 WHITAKER 21
Street.
a D. B. LESTER,
■ FAMILY GROCER. »
21 WHITAKER : 21
Street,
ST*!! | S i 1 H
i
Limhurger and Creaui Lh
Ginger Aie,
Lime Juice, Lemons,
Eagle Brand Russiau Sardines,
Norway Anchovies, Met
Cuic. wurst.
Beef Tongues, Spiced Koit oef.
NiCHGLAS LANG & BROTHER
ii II IS aKD sx
■gw ______
o’Oo^sriroiK,
Wheelwright, Blacksmith, Horseshoer
AND MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, TRUCKS, ETC., ETC •»
WEST BUOAIK BRYAN ANI) OLIVE STREETS,
SikVA.l\riMAZZ, C3rA..
H aving facilities which are unsurpassed by any similar ESTAB¬
LISHMENT in the South, I am prepared to exo ;nt,e any orders in my line at short
notice, competing ,/ith any work turned out from Northern or Western workshops, and
guarantee my work to he as low in price and hotter in material, while the workmanship will
compare fa vorably with that of any other market.
Employing only skilled and compel eat workmen, I can safely assert that all vehicles
turned out by me will wear better and longer than those usually bought of Northern and
Wfcstei n manufacture. The material I use is welt seasoned and of the best quality.
Repairing, Painting, Trimming, etc., etc., of all kinds of vehicles executed in the best and
most durable manner.
Second-hand BUGGIES and WAGONS always on hand and for sale at low prices.
Public patronage solicited. jy27-tf
Chambers’s Encyclopaedia.
15 Vol3. OVER 13,000 PAGES. Price During July, $6.25.
Among the wonderful things which have been accomplished for lovers of good hooks by
the Literary Revolution,” ely nominal perhaps the most wonderful is the reproduction of this great En
cyci a i m a cost.
I t’is a verbatim repri nt of t lie last Engl ish edition, in 15 beautiful volumes, clear nonpareil
type, handsomely bound in cloth, for ;T..iO; tlie same printed on finer, heavier paper, wide
margins, and bound in half Russia, gilt top, price £15.00. The lirst ten volumes are ready for
delivery. Vol. il will be ready JulylO. The remaining volumes will bo completed by Ucto*
ber next.
$6.25. An Amazing Offer. $ 6 . 25 .
The more widely and rapidly these volumes are standard scattered, publications. the greater is Accordingly their influence
in inducing special other purchasers of this and our many we,
give terms to early subscribers.
To all, '. hose orders and money are received during the month of July, we will sending supply from the
15 volumes, iu cloth, for $<i.25, and in hall Russia, gilt top, for $12,50. To any one
any place, where we have no special agent, (usually the leading bookseller of the town), a club
of live orders, we will allow a commission of 19 per cent. The volumes issued will be sent at
once by express, ami the remaining will volumes wL c.i completed. ul, cents, in li alf Russia, gilt top
A specimen volume in cloth be sent, posipa for 50 or
for $1.00, The and may be returned Encyclopedia” at once, if not comprises satisiactory. the first 15 volumes of “Library ot
“ Cuambeks’s our will sold
Universal Knowledge,” and the remaining volumes, complete iu themselves, he
separately when published.
Standard Books.
Library of Universal Knowledge, 21 vols.,$10.50 iStortes and Ballad’s, by E T Alden, Ulus, 50c,
Milman’s Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vols , $2.50 Acme Library Patriotism, of Modern 50cts Classics, 50ets
Macaulay's History of England. 8 vols., $1.50 American
M icaulay's Life and Letters, 50 cents. Taine’s History of English Literature, 7octs
Macaulay’s Essays and Poems, 3 vols., $1.80 Cecil’s Pictorial Book Handy of Natural Lexicon, History, 25cts gi
Chamber’s Cycloptedia of Eng. Life, 4 vols., $2 by of Sparrowgrass Papers, 50c
Kni"hFs History of England, 4 vols,, S3 Sayings, lienmu’s author Poetical Works, OOcts
Plutarch’s Lives of Ulustrl’s men, 3 vols., $1.50 (Mrs.
Geikie's I lie and Words of Christ, oU cents. iKitto’s Cyclopedia Ancient History, ol Bib. $2.25 Ltteratu’o, 2 vols,*2
Young’s Bible Concordance, 311,000 references, Roll in’s
, )r eparin<') smith s Dictionary Flavius Josephus, of the Bible, illus, 90cta
Verne Library of Biography, 50 cents. Works of $2
Book of Fables, Assop, etc, illus., 50 cents. Comic History of the U. S.,Hopkins, illus, 50c
Milton’s Complete Poetical Works, 50 cents. Health by Exercise, Dr, Geo II H Taylor, 40cts
Shakespeare’s Complete Works, 75 cents. Health for Women, Dr Geo Taylor, 35cts
Work - of Dante, translated by Cary, i0 cents. Library Magazine, Magazine, lOcts bound a No volumes, , $1 a year
Works of Vir>'il translat'd by Drydon, 40cents Library OOcts
The Koran of Mohammed, by Sale, 35 cents. Leaves of from the the above Diary bound of an in Old cloth. Lawyer, If by mail SI
Ydventures of Don Quixote, illus, 50 cents. Each
Vrahiaii Ni'bts illus 50 cents. postage extra, .Most of the books are also pub
BunyaiPs l’iigrim's Progress, 50 cents. illus, 50 cents. lislied higher in prices. fine editions and tine bindings at
Robinson Crusoe, illus, Travels, illus,50cts Jk>iri,)Uv«> Caialogucs and Terms to Clubs sent .
Munchausen and Gulliver’s free request.
mi
Remit bv hank draft, money order, registered li tter, or by Express. Fractions of one
dollar may be sent in postage stamps. Address
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, Building New York.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. Tribune ,
AGENCIES: Boston,!!. L.Hastings; Philadelphia, Leary <ft Co.; Cincinnati, Robert
Clarke «fc Co.; Indianapolis, Bo\vc ). (Stewart & Co.; Cleveland, Ingham
Clarke & Co. ; Toledo, Brown, Eager <& Co.; Chicago, A Idea A Chadwick ; in smaller towns,
the leading Bookseller, only one iii a place.
Sole Agency in Savannah, Ga *•» WYLLY & CLARKE,
July 10, f3t Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Sts.
BOTTUHS OTABi/ S##
’ H. SANDERS, Proprietor. “47*
SOLE AGENT FOR BOTTLER OF SOLE AGENT
Phillip Best Brewing Co.’s Milwaukee Lager, I Beadleston &'
V
F EXP O R T . -
-A.lso Half Pint Bottles Lager Beor for Family use.
Southwest Corner JEFFERSON ami South BROAD Sts., Savannah, Georgia.
my21-tf
DIRECT IMPORTATION!
I would respectfully call the attention ol the public in general to the Fine stock of
House Furnishing Goods,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION l HAVE JUST RECEIVED.
H AVILAND and Co’s, fine H unch China Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, both plain and
decorated. Motto Cups and Saucers in every style and tlnhh, Vases, Fancy Articles
Etc. Also a full Roed line & of Karton's Joseph Rogers fine SILVER A son’s celebrated PLATER fable ami i’oeket Cutlery, Razors’
Seizzors, etc. Pickle Stands, Vases, WARE, Castors, Card
Card Cases, and numerous lot of Fancy Articles. Together with a
beautiful line of Ladies’ Dressing Cases, and an endless variety of Bohemian Goods, suitable
lot wedding and holiday presents. CALL AND EXAMINE MY (TOCK.
Very Respectfully,
THOMAS WEST f
(Sec7 Jm Corner Broughton and Jefthrson sts., .Savannah, Ga.
“■SA
Hotels.
TJ! SsKMM
—AND—
RESTA UR ANT !
Isle of Hope !
E. COMBE, Proprietor.
C 1HOICE WINES, Liquors, Beer Picnic and S< ars. i
j Also, muals at alt hours. and |
moonlight < ur>ioi parties accommodated. \
Arrangements can be made and orders »ent
by telephone. JyBtJ
White Bluff.
The Vernonberg House I
IS NOW OPEN
For the reception >f visitors. I would res
pect lly a-k lor a si f public patronage.
La 2 Bath Hou and IU :■ tbe aeco/n
modatiou ol visitors.
jyS-lm MKS. S 5. CONSTANTINE.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
THE SUCCESS OF THE
MARSHALL HOUSE
Has become widely known, and with its
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
EXTENSIVE AND ELEGANT VERANDAH i
Affording ladies a fine view of the
promenade.
AIRY AND WELL VENTILATED
Rooms and Unrivalled Table.
Is acknowledged to be
The Leading Hotel of Savannah,
As demonstrated by the large daily ar¬
rivals.
JOHN BP.ESNAN,
sep2k-t,f Manager.
Cakes, k c* :
cmarles '
iiilEzi 7 } and CAKE ifixlALih,
M-.RGAP.ET AKD WEST BROAD
«a“Eresh ]
PL Bread and Rolls, daily. 10 tf i
-
Millinary*
SOTT BONNETS,
CAPS & APRONS,
FOR
Ladies and Children!
Cheapest in the City!
AT
m. POWERS’,
Jy27-tf 104 BROUGH TON STREET.
Leather and Findings*
mm a ,ir Mlf !
Dealers in
HIDES, FURS, WOOL,
Deerskins, Goatskins , Bkeep skins,
Buckskins,
BEESWAX,
ROUGH leather,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
168 BAY STftfiBT,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
The highest market price paid for the above
Prompt returns made.
No dray age or couuniwtioa charged on con¬
Liberal advances made on con sign menu
Vo r ***»nno Sotnrvtav.
Dr«ii7iU4 und Painting School.
C'/, J. EDWIN CHURCH > LL Will open
n. cUsko* for Painting a/id Drawing on
Cnil'inm, Aurii 26th, Moiart Afternoon Draw ng
aw for At Hail; '«» -