Newspaper Page Text
ihe press today, speaking with 9,730
tongues, steps to the iront as second in
rank. It talks to the people; it moulds
public sentiment; and it may be said
with truth, the press is the greatest
power in the land, for through it, the
people talk to each other, and through
it public opinion is created.
A people without a press, are the
Teriest of slaves. Their rights, their
interests, their wants are considered as
nothing with rulers and masters. But
give the press a free tongue, and the
people are freemen.
From Rowell & Co.’s Newspaper
Directory, we see that there are in the
United States 9,723 publications of all
kinds. Including the Dominion of
Canada, there are in all 10,287. We
see no statistics from Mexico and the
Central States.
The State having the largest num¬
ber of publications is New York, viz.:
1,239; then Pennsylvania with 835,and
Illinois with 832. Delaware has the
smallest number, 22.
Georgia is put down as follows:
Daily, 11; Tri-Weekly, 3; Semi
Weekly, 2; Weekly, 148; Semi-Month*
ly, 2; Monthly, 13; Total, 179.
To give the reader an idea of the
gronnd covered by the press of the
country, we have the Political press of
every shade of political opinion.
The Religious press with every imagin¬
able shade of religious thought. Then
papers devoted to Agriculture.Horticul
ture, Stock Raising, Medicine or Surge¬
ry ; Educational publications; papers
devoted to amusement and instruction of
Children; papers devoted to Free Mas¬
onry ; Odd Fellowsh ip ; Temperance ;
Knights of Pythias ; Ancient Order of
United Workmen ; Knights of Honor;
Order of Druids; Order of Harugari ;
papers devoted to Military and Naval
matters.
Papers deyoted to Commerce and
Finance ; Real Estate ; Science and Me¬
chanics; Law; Printers and Publishers;
Sporting; Music; Fashion ; Woman
Sufierage, and to every trade interest.
There are papers published in Ger¬
man, French, Scandinavian, Spanish,
Hollaudish, Italian, Welsh, Bohemian,
Portuguese, Polish,Hebrew and Chero¬
kee languages.
*»— - *•,».
. flrw show such variety
tttr B a
and such a field as is covered by the
American press? Well may the poet
■ay:
••Beneath the rule of men entirely great,
The pen is mightier than the sword.”
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The United States counts over 9,000
different publications—more than Eng¬
land, France and Germany combined.
A wonan in Hartford, Conn., has in¬
vented a chair that can be adjusted to
300 different positions.
There is probably not a single Jew¬
ish officer in the British army, but the
French army has Jewish officers of
distinction.
A critic says that while Patti sings
ballads pronouncing each word clearly,
her notes are so distinct and round
that the hearer feels as if he could
pick up each one and put it in his
pocket.
The planet Mercury has, within three
months, made another of its 200,000,
000 mile races, and can be seen now
after sundown, just above the western
horizon, getting ready for another trip.
What a great big field just beyond this
little world.
The Duke of Westminster gave
Archer, who rode Bend Or, five hun¬
dred pounds, aud grva his trainer,
Robert Peck, one thousand pounds.
This is less than has been given to
Archer. Mr. Loriliard gave him that
sum for his first win on Parole, but it
is deemed amply sufficient, and highly
approved of as an example.
The commercial travelers of St. Lou
is, who penetrate every business com¬
munity in the Southwest, are having a
steamboat fitted up for their especial
convenience. Captain . Lederman, a
commercial man, who has keen on the
road for twenty years, is building it,
and it will draw’ fourteen inches of
water, so that it can run up all the
sizable tributaries of the Mississippi
and Missouri, and have the finest ac¬
commodations for fourteen different
kinds of business.
Mr. Field and General Gordon.
„ .. 1°™' . . oon
j _ oak -, kcrive^ Tbelum^hat'i '
Y
1 * re or lent you $20,000. or any sum
of money, on condition that you would
££ rr 7, tlie G*°igia delegation for Judge
^infamon*!? *£7 conditioD whatever,
re infamously false in every respect, *
* n 4 j n iu - ir t=.
CVRUo -,V. Fl. LD.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER.
161 BAT STREET.
B. ft. OBJUS Editor.
.Terms of Subscription:
lIHVABlABIiY IK ADYAKOB.)
One Six Three Months...............................-........ Year............................................. Months.................................... 1 £SS
One Month................ ......................... S
We solicit communications on all svb
thiTname ects of public interest, if authenticated by
of the writer. .oa will poblU.th.rn,
whether we agree with the views expressed or
not.
j®- All notices and communications re¬
commending persons for the various offices to
be filled in the coming elections must be paid
for In advance to insure publication.
r.
national democratic ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen.W. S. Hancock,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PEESIDENT,
W. II. English,
OF INDIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Hon. Rufus E. Lester,
OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
Wednesday, August 11, 1880.
The Nominations.
It will be seen from our telegraphic
dispatch from Atlanta, that the Con¬
vention has nominated gentlemen for all
of the State House officers. No nomina¬
tion for Governor as yet. Our advice is
for the Convention to adjourn and let
the people settle the question for them¬
selves. There is wisdom enough in
the people to take care of themselves
and the interest of the State. Let the
■Moplt speak for themselves.
Him Now.
General GarfiS Id finds that he has to
appeal to the war feefjngB of his hearers
to excite any kind of feeling in hie
favor He has gone back on his own
no t A f l < ’. I d i .° cn ?:
r . .
country ; but it is "rebels and MgMM.it
Hear him when he was not a candi
date, and then read his talk of August
7th:
The man who attempts to get ap a
political the old sectional excitement issues in this will country find him¬ on
self without a party and without sup¬
port.
A VIGOROUS WAVE OF THE BLOODY
SHIRT.
New York, August 7. —The sere¬
nade to Garfield at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, last night, was a dismal failure
as a political demonstration. There
was something of a crowd but very lit¬
tle enthusiasm. Garfield alluding to
the recent war said :
Soon after the great struggle began
we looked behind the army of white
Rebels and saw 4,000,000 of black
people condemned to toil as slaves for
our enemies, and we found that the
hearts of these 4,000,000 wore God
inspired with the spirit of liberty We and
that they were our friends. have
seen white men betray the flag and
fight to kill the Unioo, but in all that
long dreary war we never saw a traitor
in a black skin. Our prisoners escap¬
ing from the starvation of prison, fly¬
ing to our lines by the light of the
North star never feared to enter a
black man’s cabin and ask for bread.
In all that period of suffering and
danger uo Union soldier was ever be¬
trayed by a black man or woman, and
now that we have made them free, so
long as we live We we will stand by these
black citizens. wiH stand by them
until the sun of liberty fixed in the
firmament of the Constitution shall
shine with equal rays upon every man,
black or white, throughout the Union,
for, fellow-citizens, soldiers, in this
there is all the boneficence of eternal
justice, and by this we will stand for¬
ever. The great poet has said that in
individual life we rise on the stepping
stones of our dead selves to higher
things, and the Republic rises on the
glorious achievements of its dead and
national living heroes to We a higher stand and nobler
life. muet guard
over our past as soldiers, patriots, and
over our country as the common heri¬
tage of us all.
Bets are freely offering here of five
to three against Garfield, with no
takers.
“The Secoud Estate”—The Press,
Thirty years ago, ;he press of the
country was ranked as the “Fourth
E a ute." But there hue been a wouder
ful change in the l«t quarter of a can
tury, and tne prew now rauks as the
“Second Estata." Th* old order was,
viz: 1. The People; 2. The Legislature;
3. The Pulpit; 4 The Preee. In Eng.
1 land la- it is: 1. , mu The r. Crown; 2. O Tt The Parha- 1
xuent; 3. The Press; 4. The Pulpit. But
TELEGKAPH.
CIIUWMLMVHM.
Nomination for State
House Officers.
NO BALLOTING FOB GOV¬
ERNOR.
[SPECIAI/DISPATCH TO THE RECORDER.!
Atlanta, August 11—IP. M.
The Convention met this mornirg
and nominated State House officers.
Hon. Clifford Anderson nominated by
two-thirds vote for Attorney General.
The following were nominated by ac¬
clamation : D. N. Speer for Treasurer,
W. A Wright for Comptroller, Col. N.
C. Barnett for Secretary of State. Mr.
Renfroe withdrew as a candidate for
Treasurer. No motion made to recon¬
sider the action of the Convention on
the nomination of a Governor. There
will be a session this afternoon.
Electoral Ticket.
FOR STATE AT LARGE.
Hou. J. C 0. Black of Richmond,
Hon. R. E. Kennon of Clay.
ALTERNATES.
Hon. L. J. Glenn of Fulton, Hon.
A. P. Adams of Chatham.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
First District—S. D. Bradwell of
Liberty, Josephus Camp of Emanuel,
as alternate.
Second District—Wm. M. Hammond
of Thomas, and Wm. Harrison of Quit
man, as alternate.
Third District—C. C- Smith of Tel¬
fair, and James Bishop, Jr. ( of Dodge,
as alternate.
Fourth District—Alfred R. Ray of
Coweta, and Henry C. Cameron of
Harris, as alternate.
Fifth District—John I. Hall of
Spalding, and D. P. Hill of Fulton, al¬
ternate.
Sixth District—R B. Nesbit of Put¬
nam, and Fleming Dubignon of Bald¬
win, alternate.
Seventh District—Thomas W. Akin
of Bartow, and P. W. Alexander of
Cobb, alternate. District—Seaborn Reese of
Eight and James K. Hines of
Hancock,
Wflshinizion, alternate.
r—/*
Gwinnett, and M. G. Boyd, of White,
alternate.
From Washington.
CivilService Order No. 1 — How it is Obeyed—
The Alleged Spanish Outrages—Appointed at
Last.
[Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.]
Washington, Aug. 9. —Under the
pressure of the Republican managers
nearly all the Republican State asso¬
ciations, composed entirely of Federal
clerks, have reorganized on the same
basis that controlled their action in
1877, when they were compelled to
disband by the enforcement of exeeux
tive order No. 1. The reorganization
of these associations has beon carried
on directly under the eyes of the
President; and he has not made, so far
as can be learned, a single word of
complaint to the members of the cabi¬
net for allowing the clerks under them
to set at defiance the civil service order
issued with so much flourish in March,
1877. The Republican Congressional
Committee find these associations very
valuable adjuncts in the distribution of
campaign documents in that they save
the committee the necessity for the
employment of a la~ge number of
clearks.
It was said at the State Department
to-day that nothing new had trans¬
pired within a few days in regard to
the alleged firing into of American
vessels by Spanish men-of-war near the
coast of Cuba. There Las been some
correspondence between Secretary
Evarts and the Spanish Minister, but
up to this time it is not believed that
any formal demand has been made
upon the Spanish Government for repa¬
ration.
After four weeks of delay the Presi¬
dent to-day signed ths commission of
Mr. Webster Bruce to be collector of
internal revenue for the fourth Mary¬
land district. For some unexplained
reason Secretary Sherman delayed ac¬
tion in the case until now, and in all
probability there would have been no
appointment at this time but for the
fact that the President intends leaving
the city to-morrow for Ohio,
Hew Advertisements*
Cook ! Cook!
YITAXTED, a competent COOK. Apply at
VT the office oi Recorder. au8-tf
YOUNG Mill'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
EXCURSION ON THE I7TH INSTANT,
PER STEAMER PLANT,
TO T Y B E E .
fjT | r 1 UARDS’ BAND IN A
Moonlight night and & for a de
lightful P. surf M. bath. sharp, Leaving the city at 2
o’clock with plenty of refresh
ex^irslon oTYhe season! UuJoublei,y be lh «
Tickets can ‘-es-cured at Savannah News
Depot, ler’s corner Bull and York street* ; G. But
Drug wore ; Wylly A Clark's Book Store;
Ludden * Bates’; A. M. a; C. W. West's, Whii
akerand Liberty streets ; Allen A Lindsay’s,
and of the following Houston. named gentlemen J. Mills, :
Dr. J. P. S. T Williams, Gecg* T. Harden. D. R.
Thomas, W . r . R.
Axso r • J T. Catltu. M. S. Bak^-r.s. B. Adams,
J. S. Silva, T- H- Bolshaw. Jy ll-W^,Tu3t
■*■•**•
Excursions*
A MAMMOTH PICNIC.
IN AID OF
St. Patrick’s Church,
WILL BE HELD AT
ISLE OF HOPE,
Thursday, Aug. 12, 1880
rjTEAM trains will run on S., S. & S R. R.
freshments O at convenient under the hours management during the of day. a com¬ Re¬
mittee of ladies, will be furnished on the
ground. Dinner 25 cent-.
Whole tickets 50 cen's, half tickets 2» cents,
including street cars. Can be had of the
The Guards’ Brass and .String Band will be
In attendance.
COMMITTEE :
Rev: Father O’HARA, Chairman.
Daniel O’Connor, Edward Moran,
E. H. Smith, M. S. W alsh,
Andrew McCormack,
And from the collectors of both parishes.
au3,8th,10th
Dry Goods
GRAY & O’BRIEN,
Now Open
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Spring Goods.
NOVELTIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
100 PIECES Black Camel Hair GREN¬
ADINE.
French Buntin gs in all the new shades.
Black French Cashmeres at 50 cents worth
75 cents, new goods.
Black Tami.se, Bengalines and Parisian
Mourning Goods for first class trade. Con
trolled exclusively by our house. Goods that
we stake our reputation on. Buntings, all wool,
Black and colored Lace
no shoddy. Mull Embroideries.—The largest
Swiss and
assortment ever seen under one roof this side
of New York.
White Linen Lawns, 27,000 yards at 12%o.
LACE GOODS.
We offer the greatest variety South.
Patent Valenciennes 20 cents doxen up.
Breton, Medicos, Torchon and all the hard
spelling names in the catalogue of Luces.
Lace Fichus.—1,000 dozen on hand and to
arrive, from 10 cents to #2 50 each,
too nieces M^h-sseline Blanche.
16)4 These yards goods each, are'bn i y half errerea their oy val^e. uteipieoe of
at one
100 pieces French Printed CAMBRIC at 20c,,
oost 45c. to import.
Table Damasks.
More patterns to select from than you ever
saw In one single house.
Napkins and Doylies of our own importa
tlon
TO WELS by the Million.—The last cargo by
the‘‘Unknown,” competition. underground railroad, duty
free. BeatB all
THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN
Fancy $ Lisle Thread,
HOSIERY,
Passementerie, Etc-, Fringes, Buttons,
Etc.
SPRING NOVELTIES IN
And SUN UMBRELLAS now open.
Boys’ Linen BLOUSES,
Misses Linen and Gingham Dresses,
Infants Ladies’ Linen Short Dusters. and Long Slips, new goods,
Complete Lowest Lines of PRICES Popular Spring Styles at
the in the City.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
rcchlitf
Its.
’llT"E desire to call the special attention of
CILITIk’s 1 for'iumdyin'girFiinarte^smalj tl-' Tbitv,
Supply I office.
or the finest Duality
and are able to quote EXTREMELY LoW
FIGURED Large consumers sre advised
that we L have made preparations for an IN
CREASE OF BC.-'INESS in consequence of
the short crop, and will be able to till all
orders promptly. Obtain our quotations be
fore closing contracts. COLD STORAGE a
h eeialty. Meats, Fish aud Fruits placed on
i -e at reasonable rates, A share of patronage
is respectfully solicited.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY.
Jel-tf “ 14-t Bay street. Savannah. G- 1
.
Haywood, Gage & Co.,
\YTHOLE8ALE IN ICE.—Our AND unsurpassed RETAIL facilities DEALERS
Tf en¬
able* us to execute all orders with unparal¬
leled dispatch and at as LOW PRICES as
anv other establishment.
built Meats, for Fruits, etc., placed in refrigerators,
the purpose, at fair rates.
Thankful forpast patronage, we respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same.
Office No. 188 Bay street,
6l3t SAVANNAH. GA.
!
ftilHMW ■ > umiahi SALOON ....... AND _ __ IBTAUUIT, _______ _ __
j 178 Bryan-street,
* —— *- r T OFEE-BD!
| 1# /OFFERS the best WINES, ALES. LIQUORS
j and SEGARS. SEBVED AT ALL
I in the MEAL* vorybe*t style the market HOURS, affords.
LUNCH I.VERY DAY.
aui-iw W 51. CARR, Proprietor.
^;ur
DAN. O’CONNOH,
Wheelwright, Blacksmith, Horseshoer
AND MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, TRUCKS, ETC., ETC.,
WEST BROAD, BRIAN AND OLIVE STREETS,
mjsuxr A-isr a. • ca
-m-wA\TTKrfi TT A y va ffrTTTES WHICH ARE UNSURPASSED BY ANY SIMILAR K8TAB
XI L1S U M kmv ri„„vllt T It it hinv he So irt h Im prepared to ex«nu to an» orders in my Hue at abort
guaVaufeeml . t lobe Z work turned out from Northern or Western workshops, ana
no wo7k low Hi pricoand bettor in material, while the workmanship will
compare “^ comyDetent “ safely that all vehicles
orkrnen, I can assert
'RS@lS; n i5h?tlS; Trimming, etc., etc,, of all kinds of vehicles execute* in the best and
m ^.i U d“hand BUGGIES and WAGONS always on hand and for sale at low P^es JJ "
Public patronage toliciied. _____ _ __ '
Chambers’s Encyclopaedia.
15 Vols. OVER 13,000 PAGES. Price During July, $6.25.
CyC H P is'a verbatim bound reprfnt^thelbwt cloth, English #7.50; edition, the same in printed 15 beautiful on finer, volumes, heavier clear paper nonpareil wide
tv i,o handsomely in r price #15.00. The first ten volumes are ready for
iirtKius delivery’. ‘ and bound in half Russia. It top, The remaining volumes will be completed by Octo¬
Vol. il will be ready Ju 10.
ber next. $6.25.
$ 6 . 25 . An Amazing Offer.
give special terms to early subscribers.
wfuSS SSCff wisnu, or tab .If ltu.l* «... top
»«*>»"■ <*•”
Universal Knowledge,” and the remaining volumes, complete in themselves, will be sou.
separately when published.
Standard Books.
Library of Universal Knowledge, 21 vols.,$10.50 Stories and Ballad’s, by E T Alden, Ulus, DO#,
Milmau’s Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vois #2.50 Acme Library of Modern Classics, 50cts
, #l.o0 American Patriotism, 50ots
Macaulay’s Histo r y of England, 3 vols., Taitie’s History of English Literature, 75ct*
Macaulay’s Life and Letters, 50 cents. Cecil's Bo of Natural History, #1
Macaulay’s Essays and Poems, 3 vols., #1.80 Pictorial Handy >& Lexicon, 25cis
Chamber’s Cyclopajdia of Eng. Life, 4 vols , #- of Papers, GUe
Knight’s History of England, 4 vols,, wi Saylu ;s, by author Poetical Sparrowgrass Works, 6bct*
Plutarch’s Lives of Illustrl’s meu, o vols., S1.5J Mrs. Hemau’s
and Words of Christ, 5» cents. j f to'” s ri** Cyclopaedia A l /tmcn.l t» /\f of Bib. U 1 Ax Literatu’e, T 44- .»*•«» #nf 2 vola.ffi
Gelkie’s Life Rollin’s i’s Ancient A.n History, #2.25
Young’s B’ble Concordance, 311,000 reterences, Smltt i ' s Dictionary of the Bible, illus, 90ota
(preparing) Library of Biography, 50 cen ts. Works :s of oi Flavius Josephus, #2
Acme illus., oO cents. Comic History of the U. S., Hopkins, Illus, 50a
Book of Fables, jssop, Poetical etc, Works, 50 cents. Health by Exercise, Dr, v. Geo m>, .. H «p■ Taylor, 4Dcta
Milton’s Complete Complete Works, 75 ceuts. Health for Womei, Dr Geo H Taylor, 35cUi
Shakespeare's Dante, translated by Cary, to cents Library Magazine, Ulcts a No SI a year
Works of pryden, 40 cents Lima ry Magazine, bound volumes, , 60ots
Works of Virgil, translat’d by Leave from ttie Diary of an Old Lawyer, ti
The Koran of Mohammed, by Sale, 35 cents. u Ci ..e« If
Adventures of Don Quixote, illus, 50 cents. Each of the above bound in cloth. by mail
Arabian Nights, illus, 50 cents. postage extra Most of the books are also pub¬
Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, illus, 50 ceuts. lished in prices. fine editions and fine bladings a!
Robinson Crusoe, illus, 50 cents. higher Descriptive uatalognes and Term In Oinks ssnt
Munchausen audGulliver's Travels, illus,50cts free on request.
Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by Express. Fractious of on#
dollar may be sent in postage stamps. Address
AMERICAN BOOK Tribune EXCHANGE, Building, New York.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager.
AbtNUto APniOlCO. ! Boston, H. L. Hastings; Philadelphia, Leary * Oo.; Cincinnati, Robert
Clarke & Co.; Indianapolis, Bowen, Stewart, A Co.; Cleveland, Ingham
Clarke <fc Co.; Toledo, Brown, Eager & Co.; Chicago, Alden A Chadwick; in smaller towns,
the leading Boo iseiler, only one in a place.
Sole Agency in Savannah, Ga., WYLL7&CLABKX,
July 1«, tf Cor. Whitaker A St. Julian Sts.
SANDERS^ Z" L ' Sl,tt »r
isuijE, Auu.ii, * m*-» BOTTLER OF amv a QIj,NT FOR
Phillip Best Brewing Co.’s MUwaukee La s er > Beadiest..**-™
Milwaukee Lager Beer. 0 * T * R * * L *’ NcW Yolk PlJltef Snd Alb
F „ X T _
Also Half Pint Bottle* Lager Beer For Family usa,
Southwest Corner JEFFERSON and South BROAD SU., Savannah, Georgia.
my21-tf
DIRECT IMPORTATION!
I would respectfully call the attention of the public in general to the Fin* stock of
House Furnishing Goods,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I HAVE JUST RECEIVED.
TTAVILAND and Co’o. fine trench China Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, both plain aud
XU. decorated. full line Motto of Joseph Cups and Rogers Saucers in every style and fiul-h. Vases, Fancy Article*
Etc. Also a A Son’s celebrated Table and Pocket Cutlery. Race**.
Scizzors, Card Cases, etc. Pickle Reed Stands, A Barton’s Vases, fine and SILVER PLATED lot of WARE, Fancy Castors, Card Receivers!
numerous Articles. Together with a
beautify wedding l llDe and or Ladies’ holiday Dressing presents. Cases, CALL and an AND endless EXAMINE variety of Bohemian Goods ’ suitable
fot MY STOCK,
Very Respectfully,
THOMAS WEST I
dec7 lm Corner Broughton and Jefierson sts., Savannah, Ga.
Hotels.
m mnirnu urn
—AND—
RE STA URANTl
Isle of Hope!
E. COMBE, Proprietor.
/~41IOICE WINES, Liquors, all Beer Picnic and Segars. and
Also, meals at hours.
moonlight excursion parties accommodated.
Arrangements can be made aud orderR *eut
by t elephone. Jyfltt
White Bluff.
The Vernonberg House
IS NOW OPEN
For the reception of visitors. I would res
pectfmiy ?mlon ask U for a share UdBoatH of public patronage.
r J «‘ visfu>r8 for tUo accom *
m " daUono1 t visitors.
JyS-ltn Mrs. 8. L. CONSTANTINE.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
THE SUCCESS OF THE
MARSHALL HOUSE
Has become widely known, and with it*
SPACIOUS VESTIBULE,
EXTENSIVE AND ELEGANT VERANDA H
Affording ladies a fine view of the
promenade.
AIRY AND WELL VENTILATED
Rooms and Unrivalled Table.
Is acknnwledged to be
The Leading Hotel of Savannah,
As demonstrated by the large daily ar¬
rivals.
JOHN BRESNAN,
sep2S-tf Manaoer.
Cakes,
CHARLES ZL\K,
BREAD and CAKE BAKER »
MARGARET AKD WE^T BROAD STS.
-W Fresh Pies, Bread apd Rolls, dally. Je'JO tl
Millinery*
SUN BONNETS,
CAPS & APRONS,
FOR
Ladies and Children!
Cheapest in the City!
AT
MRS. POWERS’,
Jy27-tf 168 BROUGHTON STREET.
Leather and Findings*
mm & mum,
Dealer* In
HIDES, FURS, WOOL,
Deerskins, Goatskins, /Sheepskins,
Buckskins,
TALLOW, BEESWAX,
ROUGH LEATHER,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
166 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
The highest market price paid for the above
articles. Prompt returns mad*.
Nodrayageor commission charged on os*.
Nlgnments. consignrueut* ,
Lloeral advances made on
Vo hn.in*« on SstnrSsv.
Drawing jTeDWIN and Fainting School.
f-kROF, CHURCHILL Will op*a
T~ his classes for Painting and Drawing on
■Sat urday, April 26th. Afternoon Draw ng
Glass for Ohlldrsn, at Moeart B*U> •