Newspaper Page Text
mackay os his muscle.
„ BE4CBES FOB BO 'TN 'E'I left
eye and gets thees?
Mil’ionaires Punch One Anotisr, and
Tussle and Roll on the For-The
Bonanza King Draws FBU- Blood,
But Honors are Easy— Wk-a-day :
Clerks Rush in and Stop fce Conflict 1
of Capital -Mackay Tell. How His
Trousers Were Dyed Wth the Gore
of His Enemy.
The following San Fratrisco special of
, 28 to the New York S u gives a fuller
account of the Mackay-Bonynge fight
thau was contained lu tie dispatch to the
M .rmso News: Monet clashed in the
Nevada bank yesterday horning. Millions
came together in sanguiiary conflict, and
the clerks had their firstview of a private
fi e hc since Jim Corbett<eft the institution.
One of the heroes of tto occasion was John
W Mackay. the bouwza king, and the
other was C. W. Bonyige, who was form
erlv Mackay’s brokei here, but who ae
nuired wealth and se up an establishment
I’ar.s. Bonycge was <!oset-d with President
Heilman in the latte’s private office, at the
west end of the bank Both were engrossed
wiih business topes, the uppermost of
which were the Nsrada Bank’s affairs and
tae new cable opp>ition to the Bennetc-
Mackav line that lonynge is supposed to be
Promoting. Thelnob of the door turned
S Mackay entepd. Bonynge’s back was
toward the entraice, and he did not see
llackav until the silver king had recog
n zed him. Maclay halted a moment and
than struck Boumge a right-hander that
knocked him (gainst the wall. When
Bonvnge rose Mckay gave him another
bio v that again ent him off his feet. The
fallen mau“s firs grip was on the lapel of
Mackay’s coat, aid he tugged at it with
such one gy that Mackay came down on
top of him. Nether wasted breath, but
expended every unce of energy at com
mand in batterin; the other. It was not a
scientific set-to. If it had been the battle
would probably mve all gone Mackay’s
way for he still preserves much of tne agil
ity of his early diys, when he was able to
w hip bait the muers over whom he pre
sided as superintedent.
In the wild tusie on the floor of the Ne
vada hank presdent’s office, the battle
ground, which toes not afford as much
freedom of actiodas the regulation twenty
four-foot ring, Jonynge’s superior hight,
reach and bulk told in his favor, and very
nearly evened up the telling count made bv
Jlr. Mackay’s first two righ-handers. Ail
over the privite office the two millionaires
rolled, go'ugiig, biting, kicking, hair-pull
ing. Everytung went, and if the fracas
had continu'd for many minutes longer
serious, if n>t fatal, injuries would un
doubtedly bare resulted. Tney were finally
separated ant drove away in haoks.
There are nany reports of the cause of the
encounter, tit the real truth is that the
trouble wasOwltg to a social quarrel In
London. Emynge is an Englishman who
was formery Muckay’s broker liem He
made a forune on Comstock and married
an American woman who had been divorced.
When he rent back to London Le wanted
to shine inaociety. All arrangements were
made for he presentation of Mrs. Bonynge
at court, vhen suddenly an article appeared
in a ieaiing London newspaper asking
how it vas a divorced woman, simply
because she was wealthy, could he
presents to the queen. This bomb,
shell bust in the Bony ge camp and
knocked out all their social aspirations.
The mimte knowledge shown by the writer
of the rewspaper article led Bonynge to
ettrlbuti its authorship to Mackay. He
was awir* that Mackay knew all about bis
affairs n California, and was hobnoobing
with aridocracy a good deal himself about
t. at tine. Perhaps he concluded Mackay
imagined Loudon was not large enough
to swelter two Californian mining magna es
at '.be same time, and thought that there
would be more room for Mackay if Bonynge
were net there.
Bonyige became an enemy of Mackay,
and even went so far a little time ago as to
threaten to start a cable c ;mpauy to iu jure
Mackay’s business. At the same time the
London press began to pay more attention
to Mackay’s affairs than was warranted.
All sorts of queer stories were told about
his early life in the mines, and while they
were regarded as good jokes by all who
knew Comstock from one ead to the other,
they were taken seriously by the British
public, wnich believes that all California.is
are iu the habit of putting their feet on
the dining-room tables, and picking their
teeth with largo sharp bowie knives. These
things did not bother Mackay at all, but
when attacks began to be made on bis wife
be grew wroth. He swore a mighty oath
he would thump Bonynge when he met him.
This resolution was increased when
Bonynge reached New York in January
last and had an interview published in
Truth, in the course of which he said of a
certain attack upon Mackay in a London
paper: “It was surely not a libel.” When
Mackay heard wbat Bonynge bad said
about it his anger increased, and when he
met Bonynge in the private office of the
bank of which he is third owner his wrath
boiled over. Every one agrees that the end
is not yet.
Mackay appeared in Pino street to-day,
looking as fresh as a daisy, and with no
marks on his face. He gave this account
of the scrap and its causes: ‘’ll: happened
in this way: Long ago I suspected that
bonynge was the instigator of certain vile
attacks upon Mrs. Mackay, which ap
peared in certain newspapers in New York
and London. Having proof that this was
true, I determined to punish him the first
® lm ® I met him. Yesterday, when I en
teredfthe president’s room in the Nevada
bank, 1 saw Bonynge sitting at the desk.
As I entered Bonynge turned and saw
me. He had a malignant look and
made a threatening movement. I struck
out with my right arm and hit him in the
left eye. Then I hit him again, and called
upon him to put up his fists and fight like a
a man. But instead of fighting he fell and
clasped me around the knees like a coward.
Bis blood poured all over my trousers and
upon the floor. The clerks rushed in and
removed him. The sound thrashing he re
ceived he well deserved for circulating those
stories about Mrs. Mackay. I’m not so
candy with my fists as I used to be twenty
upon Comstock, but I have a
uttle fight left in me yet, and 1 will allow
oo man to malign me or mine.”
Bonynge is in retirement nursing a black
7® a badly bruised face. He is as
Kent as an oyster in regard to the fight.
THE COOK WAS SICK.
And Her Mistress Had to Hustle
Around for the Kigrht Medicine.
From the Xew York Sun.
A cook who had just entered the service
c a £a mily out in Harlem may be credited
wita having originated anew device for
tardy and unwilling mistresses to
erms - Before drifting out into the fas*.
Harlem she had been guilty of living
° fami ‘y in Brooklyn, for which she
(ln a ~l jro P 6rl y punished by having to do the
„/ ro w °fk of the household and then not
is 'ting her wages when they were due.
♦ n _*® r sotn e weeks of this unrewarded per
i'h? an * e on k® r b ar L she devised a little
eme for bringing her mistress to terms.
don,*. 3 . morn ‘ n g, when the family came
* a ® “ breakfast, there wasn’t any break
up and there wasn’t any Jane visible. The
e9s " 6nt Jane’s room. There lay
ak^ CO i ? forUbl y * n uer bed. The mistress
wsf f Jane was HI- Yes, she was; she
r? 7 er y ill,
said this considerate individual,
Jan. rße y°n’ll have to go to the hospital,
~n *e can’t keep yen here.”
Pitai L ( l aot b Jane, coolly, "I’m not the hes-
Wki7„*. ln<l °’ “bk. I’m only sick o’ workin’
An’ I’m that sics that ye’.l
jVott another cooked meal from me till
j. Paid me back wages up.”
“ Put anew face on matters. The mis
tress couldn’t boil a potato with its jacket
on, and Jane kuew it. The perplexed
woman gave a long look of consideration at
Jane’s determined figure stretched out m
bed. Tien she said: “Well, Jane, put on
your clothes and cime down stairs. You
shall have vour wages.”
Jane dressed ad went down, and began
operations on the range. Just at that point
the mistress entered. "Jane," she said, "I’m
very sorry, but Mr. J— hasn’t the money
with him "tfiis morning, but he’ll bring it
up to-night.” "Yes. mem,” said Jane, and
laid Uie stove lids back in their place, and
werifup stairs and got into bed as before.
The mistress followed with remonstrances
and threats and promises, to all of which
Jane had but one answer: "I’m sick o’ work
without pay, an’ I’U stay here till I get me
pay.” And she did stay there till the head
of the house could hustle down town and
get some money to pay her up to the very
hour. And then she "gave warning” and
went at the end of the week.
HORSE LIFE INSURANCE
Two Companies Survive of Many That
Tried the Scheme and Failed.
From the New York Sun.
“Probably no kind of property in this
town is so easy to invest in and so ea-.y to
lose as horses,” said a former officer of a
live stock insurance company that recently
went to smash. "Horse life insurance has
been disastrous to every capitalist who
has touched it until a very short time, and,
after taking advautage of experience
gained in both Europe and America, horse
life insurance is still an experiment. In
Europe horse life insurance has been tried
for more thau 100 years, with a fair share
of success to the investors in the enterprise.
In this country it has been conducted on
various plans, aud many of the schemes
have failed to meet the end for which tney
were designed. Though not over a dozen
years has elapsed since the lives of horses
were insured on a large scale in New York
city, there have been thirteen failures of
insurance companies. There are only two
horse life insurance companies, I believe,
having their main offices in tewn. A live
stock insurance company in Buffalo has a
branch agency in town, but it does not do a
raft of business. It is probably shv of any
bnt the choices: risks, such as family car
nage horses and well-kept business horses
doing light draught service.
"Tne reasons why there have been so
many failures of horse life insurance com
panies are undoubtedly because the compa
nies tried to insure horses too cheaply, and
also because the company’s officers tried to
ape the human life insurance companies
aud impress the community by settlug up
business in big offices, with plate glass fronts
aud gilt lettering, while big salaries were
paid to agents, and fat plums fell to
the lot of the officers themselves. There are
now only two companies of any size that
underwite horses in town, aud a bitter
rivally exists between them. One company
is up town and the other down town. The
up town office is chartered under the insur
ance laws of the state, while the down town
company was organized under chapter 267
of the laws of 188.*), providing for the cre
ation of mutual benefit associations. Both
are mutual benefit associations.
“Bitter experience in the way of heavy
losses in insuring horses has led to the
adoption of a rigorous ruling out as inad
missible for insurance purposes a large
class of horses. No company will insure
car horses, livery horses, contractors’
horses, race horses or any fancy priced
horses. Other horses barred are runaways,
blind horses, cribbers, horses with heaves
or blind staggers or mad staggers, cab
horses, omnibus horses, and business
horevs. Owners are required to declare
whether their horses hare had pink eye,
colic, heaves, lung fever, poll evil, dis
temper, mad staggers, bad sight, spavin,
contracted hoofs, or ringbone.
"Each of the insurance companies has a
veterinary surgeon in its employ, who ham
mere on the horses’ chests, looks iato their
mouths, and puts the animals through as
thorough a test of their physical health as
men undergo iu a life insurance company’s
medical examination. The price for an ex
amination is usually $2.
"Animals from one to twelve years are
Insurable for terms of three years, over
twelve years old only from year to year.
Insurance is confined practically to mules
and carriage horses not worth over $.400 and
not less than SIOO. No insurance certificate
can be bad now, I believe, for more than
three-fourths the value of the animal The
down-town company moreover hae a big
pasture containing fifteen acres or more ef
good land not far from Williarusbridge.
where horses are sent to pasture in summer.
Horses only get oats a-plenty when they
are suffering from overwork or nerv
ous prostration. Tlae resort is free to
insured Horses. With the consent of
the campany, one horse may be sub
stitudei for auotber. That is, the polioy
may be transferred frem one horse to an
other. Inspectors make regular rounds
apiong the insured horses and report their
condition at the company’s office. That has
been found to be a necessary course to pur
sue in order that unscrupulous owner may
be prevented from poisoning a horse when
he is in poor health, in order that he may
get the horse insurance. Owners of horses
must notify the company if they change
their place of residence.
"Is it worth while to insure a horse? I
so, if you are lucky enough to own an
insurable horse. The way the companies
are insuring you will have to pay only 1
per cent uuoually on the value of the
horse for your insurance poMey. A
curious experiment iu horse insurance has
been tried tor a year by the Retail Grocers’
Union of this town, an organiza
tion of about 900 member*. Inside of tha
union a horse insurance fund was started in
February, 1890, and 1% per cent, was col
lected on the amount for which each horse
was insured, while losses wore sustained pro
rata by the members in the scheme. A
yearly examination fee of $2 was charged,
$1 to be retained if the horse should not be
accepted. Np horse was insured for over 75
per cent, of its value.
"In less than eight months losses by pneu
monia and other disease* have been so great
that the grocers will probably bo compelled
to raise the dues to 2 per cent. That indicates
that even the grocer*’ horses, which are
usually very well cared for, sustain a large
percentage of deaths. Most horse owners
are satisfied if they insure their
stables for a good sum, imagining
that most of the danger to their
stock dying suddenly is iu the direction of
fire. Some interesting statistics have been
collected. Hear them and then decide for
yourself whether horses should be insured.
Of 704 insured horses that died in the past
five years and were paid for by one of the
insurance oompanies, 183 died of colic, 77 rf
inflammation of the bowelß, 74 of kidney
trouble, 51 of pneumonia, 52 of sunstroke, 30
of pinkeye, 37 of lockjaw, 23 of broken legs,
12 of epizootic, 10 of heart disease, 4of blind
staggers, 9 killed by runaways, 4 were
drowned, 2 were killed by light
ning, 128 died of unknown diseases
and only eight were burned. Probably
more than $75,000,000 are invested in New
York State In live stock on which no in
surance is carried for loss by disease or
accident other than by fire, and the esti
mated loss will be 50 per cent, if not more
than that, in ten years. There are twenty
three times greater risk of a horse’s dying
of colic than by fire, three times greater
risk from dying with broken legs, five
times greater risk from lockjaw, nine
imes greater risk from inflammation of
the bowels, and six times greater risk from
pneumonia. Tbe risk from all cause* is 88
times greater than from death by fire.”
TRIFLINGS WITH HEALTH
Most people consider ailments like Hoarse
ness, Cough, Sore Throat, etc., not worth their
while to look after. This neglect is very often
the cause of severe and protracted sickness.
Use Sod-n Pastille* in time. Dr. Moreau B.
Brown writes: “I have used the boden Pastilles
and find the results very satisfactory for dis
eases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.” Each
box must uavs the testimonial of Bir Morrell
Mackenzie with each box. Price SO cents.
mTTTI MORNING NEWS carriers reach
I M r every part of the city early. Twenty.
A -L-l J-2 five oests a week pays for the Daily.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1801.
MEDICAL.
How Babies Suffer
When their tender Skins are literally On Fire with Itching and
Burning Eczemas and other Itching, Scaly, and Blotchy Skin and
Scalp Diseases, none but mothers realize.
To know that a single application of the Cuticura Reme
dies will. the great majority of cases, afford instant and complete
relief,permit rest and sleep, and point ____
to a permanent and economical (because LS.
so speedy) cure, and not to use them yp Nk
without a moment’s delay, is to be guilty m >_ ...
of positive inhumanity. No greater leg- r A nL l viP
acy can be bestowed upon a child than (li \ '' I
a skin without blemish and a body nour- 'UnA f
ished with pure blood. , |TI - Uy f
CUTICURA
Remedies are the greatest skin^^AjT^^
cures, blood purifiers, and humor reme
dies, are absolutely pure, and may be v
used from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, with the most
gratifying and unfailing success.
Treatment. Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap,
an exquisite skin purifier and beautifier, externally, instantly allay the
most intense itching, burning, and inflammation, soothe and heal raw
and irritated surfaces, clear the skin and scalp of crusts and scales,
and restore the hair, while Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood and
skin purifier and greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all
impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause.
“All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair** mailed free to any address, 64 pages, 300
Diseases, 50 Illustrations, too Testimonials. A boott of priceless value to mothers.
Cuticura Rembdibs are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; Cuticura So at, 35c.; Cim*
cura Resolvent, si. Prepared by Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. f
pimples, blackheads, red, rough, and oily skin and hands, and
X dLld y simple humors and skin blemishes of infancy and childhood are
prevented and cured by that most effective of all Skin Purifiers and Beautifiers, the celebrated
Cuticura Soap. Incomparably superior to all other skin and complexion soaps, while rival
ling in delicacy and purity the most expensive of toilet and nursery soaps. The only preventive qf
inflammation and clogging 0/ the pores , the cause 0/ most facial blemishes* Price, 25c*
’ an
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
"Cmstorl a is so well adapted to childi en that
I recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Aacnxa, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
STOVE*. ,
A IP
I CAN SEE BY YOUR LOOK
MUST SUPPLY YOU FAT TODDLERS,
( V\ DEAR LITTLE WEE WADDLERS:
—' y IT WOULD NOT BE STRANGE
/-IF YOUR MOTHER'S NEW RAN6E
/ HAS A WIRE GAUZE DOOR
/ ON THE OVEN, SO MORE
( f~N WHOLESOME ROOD COMES TO YOU!
LiTTLE ONES, IS IT TRUE ?
-O 000 -
WAJSTT -n-J yn B32EPT.
ffjKßfl Buy the CHARTER OAK,
WIRE OAIJ?E OVFN DOORS.
Made only by Excel mior Jftnnufa during Co s., St. JLou !.*, Mo. Sold by
CLARK & DANIELS, Agents, • - Savannah, Ga.
FU RNITTTKK AND CARPETS.
Money is Scarce,
Therefore, Call at
LINDSAY & MORGAN’S
165 and. 167 Broughton Street,
Fur Karps in Furniture and Carpets.
CLOTHIS6.
WINTERCLOTHING
A_T
MANUFACTURERS’ GUST.
COLLA T’S,
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Caatorla cure* Colic, Constipation,
Sour Btomacb, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kill* Worms, giveu sleep, and promotes di
geetion.
Without injurious medication.
Thk Cxctacb Coxpxnt, 77 Murray Btreet, H. Y
CI,OTHIXG.
i y> Jr v' _ \ , Vi-i*GuUS7
\ '-4L yA
/ \>W V? 5
~~ :=—- t
*5 flei.rcWSS^
Certainly they do. We have no alterna
tive. Perhaps you don’t believe a dealer
when he tells you that he will give you
more than your money’s worth. You are
scarcely to bo blamed for being incredu
lous. It does not look reasonable, does
it? Men go into business for their own
benefit and not for anybody else’s benefit
you will say. So they do, but thore cornea
a time when it is cheaper to sell below
coat than to wait Cor another season.
You can readily understand that, even
if you are not In the clothing line. That’s
what’s the matter with our business just
now—we must clear off our sto. k. We
want to sell at a sacrifice because it will
pay us better than to keep our capital
tied up. Under any other circumstances
such prices as these would be ruiuous.
All may brag and blow about reduction,
but no one will sell you good Clothing ns
low ns “THE FAMOUS” CLOTHING
HOUSE, 148 Brougton street.
BENNETT HYMES, Prep.
lIARDWAKt.
lif Gils.
Ivory and Stag Carvers and
Forks.
Ivory and Celluloid Table
Knives-
Plated Spoons, Forks, Eta,
Eta
Pocket Knives In Great Va
riety, for Ladles, Gents and
Children.
Fine Breech-Loading Guns.
Boys’ Breech-Loading Guna
Winchester and Colt’s Riflea
Hunting Coats, Hats. Vests,
Leggings, Bags, Etc., Eta
PalmerllardwareCoinpaay
HOTEL*.
THE
DE SOTO,
SAVANNAH, GA.
One of the most elegantly appointed hotel*
in the world.
Accomodations for 500
Q-uests.
OPEN ALL YEAR.
WATSON & POWERS.
PULASKI house;
SAVANNAH, GA. -
Management strictly flrsb-cloja %
Situated In the btudaea center,
L. W. SCOVILUI
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
C CENTRALLY LOCATED en line of street
J cars, offers pleasant south rooms, with
regular or table board at lowest summer rates.
New baths, sewerage and ventilation perfect,
the sanitary condition of the nouse is of the
best.
Cob- liHOUGHTON Aim DRAYTON
MACHINERY.
UcDonongh k Balhnlvoe;
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machiaisfs, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
HAHUFACTUBBRS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS. SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and union Injectors, the
simplest and most effective on the market;
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
best In the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price List.
ARRIVAL.
ARRIVAL.
H. H. GORDON. H. H. GORDON.
H. H. GORDON, a well-known Tailor of the
Stewart Building, New York city, will be in
town about February 10th for a period of ten
days, and will be ul seed to call on hie many
friends with a full line of the choicest foreign
novelties and staple goods.
JfllsH ANl> UIbTRKA
ESTABLISHED 18M
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer^
ISO Bryan st. and 152 Bay lane, Savannah, Qa.
Fish orders for Punts Garda received hare
have prompt attention.
NURSERY. _
KIESLING-’S NURSERY.
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flower*
furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS.', cor. Bull and York sta. The Belt Rail
way passes through the nursery. Telephone 140 1
fIPITD MORNING NEWS earners react
I H |l, every part of the city early. Twenty.
X UL AJ tire cents a week pays for thelfeil*
• STEAM PRINTING. LITHOGRAPHY, BOOKBINDING, FTWV
THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH
THE
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA*
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving Department
which is complete within itself, and the largest concern or
the kind In the South. It Is thoroughly equipped, hawing
live presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances In
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
raphers, all under the management of an experienced
superintendent.
It also h;ts the advantage of being a part of a well
equipped printing and binding house, provided with every
thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and
economically.
Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about placing
orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to
figure on their work. When orders are of sufficient mag
nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to mate
estimates.
MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
Steam Printing House of ie Irning News
tST-Scnd your orders where they can be fllle,d expeditiously and economically by steam. Apt
MORNING NEWS BUILDING. SAVANNAH. GA
MEDICAL,
• ; .. . - ... *
P.P.P.
CURES SYPHILIS
and prescribe it with great a.*tlafe< :i<>d for the curt of
al^rMj^^Uga^^PHin2T^fio^idarvmij^rrtUrT
CunSs^fulA.
Byphllla, P/DhllUlo lUkdumatlun. Jkrofulous Ulcer* aad'
Sorea, ulandalar Swelling*, RhaemetWr*. Malaria, old
that hare restated all treatment. Catarrh,
HF.PiSi
TKT reMsa^'SoEnnil^"T^l^n?"Tamat5 — CoSuptrinta^ B, ]Efs^
curia 1 Poison, Tatter, Scald Had, etc., ate.
P. P. P. 1 a p-warfnl tonic tn d an excellent appethar,
CUR^RHEUMATISN
build'ng ua the ayataii riptdljr.
Ladiaa whose system* turn poiaaaad and wboao blood la fa
Mjmpar^roadlljoj^dMiaji^
|OOL CURES
T.r.r. Malaria
T*^^r7"Ta l nnuT , TT - n!^^lHlalSo l l , *toaSc l, aSnJooT*
Claanting aropertiee of P. P. P., Prickly Aih, Poka Ivoct
, ard
;| , I
A ’ * # “** * a
Cures dyspepsia
LIPPMAN BEOS,, Proprietor*,
Brnggists, Lippfflan’a Block, BAVANBAH,B*
FORTUNA
Cures Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, Toothache
and all other nervous troubles.
FORTUNA
Will relieve any of the above complaints in a
few minutes.
FORTUNA
Contains 1? doses to the bottle.
RELIEF FREE OF CHARGE.
Four hundred and sixty-three have been given
relief. Testimonials on view, and relief free of
charge, at G. DAVIS & SON’S,
178 and 180 Bay Street.
Sold by all druggists.
LUMBER.
McCauley, Stillwell & Cos.,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
Planing Mill, yard and office,Gwinnett street,
east of 8., F. and W. Ry.
Dressed Flooring. Ceiling, Moulding*, Weath
erboarding, Shingles, Lathes, Etc.
Estimates furnished and prompt delivery
gua an teed.
STEAM PRINTING TRESSM.
STEAM LITHOGRAPHING PKES3S\
STEAM RULING MACHINES,
STEAM SCORING MACHINES
STEAM BACK FORMING MACHINE!
STEAM STAMPING PRESSES
STEAM NUMBERING MACHINE!
STEAM CUTTING MACHINES,
STEAM SEWING MACHINES,
STEAM HOOK SAWING MACHINES,
STEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINES.
STEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINE!
—AT THE—-
COTTON FACTORS.
Thomas F. Stubbs. William S. Tuon.
TISON,
Cotton Factors,
86 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH. - GEORGIA
Liberal advssoaa made on oonMgsmenM of
•ottos.
CLOTHING.
Great Midis
IS THE
Order of the Day.
A HEAVY STOCK
OF
Malle Clothing
(As you all know we only carry
the best that’s made), is still
in our store, and we will offer
them
CHEAPER THAR THE
CHEAPEST,
in order to effect sales and
realize the cash. You all know
what we say we strictly ad
here to.
A. FALK & SONS,
THE
Reliable Outfitter
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