Newspaper Page Text
A G3AV YA D PASO?.
A Ghostly Ceremony Witnessed In a
* ” Japanese cemetery.
f rom the San Francisco Chroni le.
A few nights ago a number of elderly and
r uch-traveied gentlemen were grouped in a
M'mi-<'trcle around the big fireplace of a
\ “n-n-town hotel swapping yarns and teliing
experiences. Among them was Dr. G. H.
r ‘,Salter, who for many years was
in ’ed States consul to Japan and after-
-''entered the Chinese government serv
y,-- e u Dr. Salter’s turn oame to dive
V e 'vn into the recesses of his memory and
" .. an original story founded on per
"l . experience, he gazed thoughtfully into
b wtig embers of the grate and after a
, ause told the following ta e:
“ emeoy stones published during the
ntbs about Indian ghost dances and
V erazo remind me of one of the
tL . r , j;u arkable incidents l have ever wit
-11 j daring my long career in the orient,
I i !am sure there are but few Americans
II rur wans who have bad the opportu
v toses the sights of which lam going
ice native religion of the Japanese is, as
know. Buddhism, and there is no creed
■ a ' B full of superstition. Some of
The ancient beliefs of the Buddhists are cal
~a ft ted to frighten the fait .ful and vividly
c “,- a y the horrible punishment that awaits
{be sinful man after‘he closes his earthly
mreer while others, with charming sitn
r/icity show that the greatest aim of the
Hindu religion is the release from exist
'lfhe doctrine of the transmigration of
mu's and u hope for a better fate in a future
ife are the principal foundations upon
which Buddhism rests. ISagasaki, where I
resided for many years, was famed for the
' e , did festivals in honor of Buddah, or
Gautama, the founder of the religion.
Owimt to the work of missionaries and the
consequent spread of Christianity In Japan,
many of the religious fetes are no longer
publicly observed, aud the one of which I
L about to spe.-k had it* lest grand oele
hratiou in 1830. just before I left Nagasaki.
It is called the Mataidri and was held dur
lac the last week in August or the first work
in September, continuing four days. These
days were set abide for the reception of the
ipirit* of the dead, who, ao ording to a
legendary belief, return once a year to
their old homes. For many weeks previous
to the festival preparations bad beeu in pro
sreai. The bousss of tba believers had all
teen carefully swept, cleaned and polished,
and the home altars, which are to be fouml
In every native house, had beeD redecorated
and refurnished. The Interior of all the
buildings had been profusely adorned with
flowers, the streets had bee 1 repaired and
the whole city was clothed in holiday
attire.
On the morning of the first day the dead
were received with much ceremony in the
graveyard,which Is in a beautiful grovo.
Each mound was profusely decorated with
lichted lanterns and garlands of many
colored paper globes hung from tree to tree.
On the top of every grave food of the dain
tiest kind was spread in a tempting maimer
and quantities sufficient to appease tbo ap
petites of an army of the hungriest kind of
ghosts. On mats si read ab< ut the graves
•at all the living descendants of the person
who had been buried in that particular spot.
Not ain gle tomb was neglected, if in the
course of years the family of any one of the
silent sleepers had completely died out h s
grave had been embellished and supplied by
It angers.
The spirits were supposed to arrive and
depart by water from the sea and for four
days and 1 igtrs toe living commune with
their dead and were with them in spirit,
The souls of the departed were supposed to
hover around the tombs like substantial
visible beings and they were treated with
every attention due to the sacred and dis
tinguished visitors from the other world.
The night of the second day was devoted
to a grand teri sicorean en erti.n out, r
spirit dance,and tbo graveyard was trans
t irmed for ones into a ball room, where
ghostly dancers were supposed 10 hold
revelry. Tl e scenes made a strong and
everlasting impression on mo. i'he night
was perfect, the moon wai at its full and
the nir was fragrant with the perfumes of
thousand) of flowers. Myriads- of lights
were flickering 011 the hillsides which sur
round the city, and the colored lanterns
swayed gently to and fro, keeping (time, to
the chimes of the silvery bells m the temple
tower, which furnished the music for toe
biy-tic entertainment. Around the arti
ficial lake in the center of the gravevard
thepe pie knelt in silent devotion, worship
ping on ttie shrine of Buddha, whose
emblem, the lotus flower, rose from the
huddle of the lake.
Every one of the four days aud nights
brought new surprises and ceremonies,
many of the latter being held in the temple,
the doors of which were closed and guarded
gainst the entrance of infidels. On the
last right—or the night of nigfits, as it was
railed—a grand procession finished the
festival. The people marched in parade to
wcort their spirit visitors to the water
front, where they were to depart. Boat
man carried on their shoulders a gigantic
craft built of wood and straw, in which the
lead were supposed to be seated and which
was to convey them back to spirit land and
m Ohata, tbe great father beyond tbe sea,
I his boat, which is called Fukuy, was a
masterpiece of Japanese carpeutei y. It
was ninety feet long and had a stately mast
with a hugo sail which bore in native char
ureters the inscription: “Naidinamwidi,”
a word which is symbolic of Gautama’s
greatness.
•This boat, artistically and richly deco
rated, was launched with much ceremony
alter the last spirit had been embraced and,
liguratively speaking, had taken his seat ou
,°u r j . was tken pushed out into the sea
and, drifting away, was finally carried out
it sight by the tide. And so ended the last
[estival of Matsidri ever held publicly in
. agasaki and the most splendid religious
celebration I ever witiiessd.
SOME ODD RifiLlCa
Curious Trinkets That Arkansas Men
Carry With Them.
from the New York World.
Fort Smith, Ark., March 7.—“1 have
een a relic-hunter for years,” said B. J.
Co.er, a traveling man, the other day, “and
lot sodi! thing of a crank on the subject.
l f I should run upon any valuable relic
dUe in y°ur city that I did not possess I
would wire into ruy house for ail my sav-
Qgs.it necessary, to get it. What is the
u.-tory °f this tomahawkpike? Well, read
: a ® J- This tomahawk is the iden
•*cai one with which the great Ute Chief
massacred the Meeker family in
orow was captured and thistoma
aK was taken from young Color w
“ue attempting to escape and sold to Mr.
i.andcraft of Arkansas City by a cowboy
* eU kuown to him for S2O. The ‘hawk,’
neres your‘hawk,’ pointing to the ax, is
naae of iron. The pole of the ax is hollow,
Rs you see, and now sands forth sweet odors
't smoking tobacco. Mr. Landcratt is a
thoroughly reliable man and had known the
cowboy for many years. The handle, as
uu is well colored; the metal part i* of
1 ‘Q, and no doubt thie ax has been an heir
• o n m the Colorow for 100 years.
‘ win give $1,200 for a coin of the mint
- s l l- Numismatists offer SBOO fo -one
course 1 would like to have one in a
state of preservation. Only eleven
’’ wn to be in existence. By the way,
0, I think, V e first silver 10-oant
>’■ '’er made in the world. Here it is.
io 1 think it is the first ever made!
‘ '‘..re; do you see the date, 179 G? Do
otice that flaw in the "7?’ Well, the
' r struck off that coin, discovered the
nd corrected it, and here you see the
i-cent piece ever coined. Of course
iuer is dead and can’t testify. Got to
■lorry, glad to have met you.”
alking about relics,” seid John 8.
- ’t ie, ‘‘here is an English watch 125 years
■<a on which I cut my teeth. It belonged
t° my grandfather, John McClellan, a
of Sir William Wallace.”
a. M. da.-.ley has a breastpin of eighteen
carat g o id which he had made out of an
earring for his wife. He found the original
on Ibe bank of Coosa river, Alabama, in
1386, at u point in Shelby county whe e
Jackson ores ed his army. It was wasned
uu from an eld Indian burring ground by
tbs floods of that year. Is workmanship
snows it to have been made over 20U years
ago. It was probably a part of the plunder
of some early Indian massacre of E.glish
settlers.
Deputy Constable Connelly has an Inter
national Oa ladian $1 bill which he got
from tbe pocketnook of a man who was
killed at 'Rattlesnake Switch when the
’Frisco was building south.
M_ C. WaLace has a sho gun which
Frank James gave to Deputy Marsnal Ja k
Rictardt n, who carr ed it when be was
killed ty the Cherokee outlaw. Bill Pidgeon.
-He burled Jack aud he had promised him
his gun.
United State. Jailer Pape has many
curiosities. The greatest is George Mole
don, the executio; er, who has hanged
seventy-one men iu the jail ysrd. He has
the photographs of tbe sextet—five Indians
and one negro—hanged at the same drop
Jan. 16, 1890, aud tl e other, or seveut one,
some two weeks later. He also has the
benes of tbe victims of Burris and Goins,
two of the sextet.
“Yes, here is Belle Starr’s corset and
Jim Siarr’s overcoat,” said Mr. Pape.
“Here is tbe hole msde by the bullet which
banded him over to the angels. We have
the rope which ‘jerked’ the hangman’s
victims to somewhere, upstaiis, labored in
sacks, and laid awav.”
Alexander Alkwer, Jr., wears a fly-pin on
his oravat, gold, with one sapphire, one
pearl and two amethysts. It is a very
pretty ornament. “This pin has a history,”
remarked the genial landlord. “I lost this
pin ou March 3, 1883, and one year after
wards to a day—while I was managing
editor of tbe States at New Orleans—l saw
an acco nt of the arrest of one James E.
Coney, a high-flyer of the West End, in
the papers, and meution made of a peculiar
pin which he wore. I identified it as my
pin by the description, called on Mr. Coney
at his cell, and told him be bad my pin.
He replied: ‘Take it: I wish to get rid of
it; it caused me to commit murder. I got
the pin through a woman of my a-quaint
snes. She had tun ed over to me S' me
pa wn-tickets, and among thorn one calling
for this pin. I redeemed it. I was stand
ing on the wharf the other day when a
friend of mine began toying witn the pin
and attempted to pull it out of my cravat.
It angered me and I shot him, and here I
am to be tried for murder.’ I paid him the
price of is redemption and here is the pin.
Coney was sent up for ten years."
CUTicuraT remedies.
alopecia, Jailing Hair
licad a Pitiable Night. Hair Came Out la
Flngerlula. Cured by Cutlcura I
Remedies.
In November, 1888, there came a bald spot on
the back of my bead. la January, 18yd, this
commenced to grow larger, and otter ■ nets
came, until the bock ot my bead was almost
desituto of hair. My h ad was a pitiable right,
the hair came out by the Ctuerfuls, and seemed
entirely dead. I consulted vour book, “How to
Cu e Shis Disc tut," and found that I had
"A opecia.” 1 immediately began the use of
the 00-iicura Hunantga. The hair stopped
fal.in - out, but at first 1 despaired of ever bav
in,, .nr more hair. I persevered in the use of
the CirricpiU Kemcdies, however, and in three
months' time a light, downy growth of hair
came out, which turned dark and became
coarse. Now my head is entirely well and
covered whit heir.
C. M. MANNING, Sunsburg, N. C.
Little Baby’s Skin Cured
When my baby was about one in nth old a
Okltt disease made Its appearance on his fore
head, and continued growing worse until it
covered nearly his whole body. A physician
pronounced It eczema, and first prescribed
to.ateiuiu, and afterwards a solution of ur-enio,
ut no good res’ its followed. I purchased
your Cuticuka Rest:oiks, and the first lot took
S* ay almost entirely all signs of ecaema Ihe
eeco.-d lot rtunovsd all sigus of the disease, and
the child is now pe; fet-ily well and hat a fine
skm I thank you most heartily for toe cure ot
my child. J. D. CALLIHAN, iiagruder, N. (J.
Cuticura Resolvent
the new Elood and Skin Purifier and greatest of
Humor Remedies, internally, cleanses theblo ij
•f all impurities and poisonous elements, While
Cvucuba. the great Skin (hire, and Cuticura
Soap, on exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifler.
ATterhallv, clear the skin of every trace of dis
ease. Hence the Cuijcura Remedies cure
es’ery speoles of itching, burning, scaly and
? imply diseases and humors o the skin, scalp
r.d blood, with loss of bar, from infancy to
age, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Prioe, Cuticcaa. 50c.j Soap,
35e. ; Resolvemt. $l. Prepared by the Potte*
Droo and Chemical CoapoßAi ion, Boston.
CEr~Send for "Hpw to Cure Skia Diseases,"64
pages, 50 illustraUßas, and 100 testimonials.
I fIUEUKST. Whitest, Clearest Skin sad Soft-
VJ j L est Hands orodueed by Cuticura Soap.
B WEAIf PAINFUL KIDNEYS
With their weary, dull, aching, life,
tees, ail-rone sensation, relieved is
one mlnuie bjf the Cuticura Autfc
ter, tha bhly plaster.
.BEEF EXTRACT.
Liebig Company’s
EXT eACTOF BEEF
•‘ln Darkest Afi ica,” by Henry M. Stanley.
“One Mftdi managed to crawl near my tent.
* * * He was at once borne to a fire and laid
within a few inches of it. and with the addition
of a pint of hot broth made fro.n the Liebig
Con pony'* Extract of B'ef we restored him to
bis senses Vol. 11. , Page 58.
mmm ————————————— ———— *
. ......
KIRK’S
AMERICAN
FAMILY
SOAP
BEST FOR
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD USE.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. 1801.
JfXDICAL.
aEECHAMs
PILLS effectual!^
) WORTH A GUINEA A
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS
l Such as Wind and Pam in the Stomach, Fullness and Smelling after Meals, (
( Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, f
< Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed 1
/ Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. )
) THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. )
) BEECH AMS PIUS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. >
c Fr Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired 1
j Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc.,
S they ACT LIKE MA3IC, Strengthening the muscular System, restoring long-lost Coir- )
C p'exion. bringing bock t he keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF (
? HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame. One of the best guarantees /
S to the Herrnus and Debilitated la that BEECHAM S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF )
< ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. (
/ Prepared unly by TliUSi BCLCIIAM. St. Helens, Lancashire. Enclnnd. (
S Sold by nruygistegenerally. B. F. ALLEN CO . 365 and 367 Cantl St . New York, )
C Sole A rent, for tbs l lilted States, mho tif druggist does not k-ep them) WILi, MAIL C
CXeOTHIXS.
STRING.
Fresh Stock of
STYLISH CLOTHING.
Latest Designs,
NEWEST STYLES-STOF—
Most Rcasona ble Princes.
THAT’S THE LATEST.
COLL AT BROS.,
14r9 I3rouc:h.ton Street.
HIGH
ART IN
SHOES!
SHOE
STORE.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
OtvSsXy miorga^
165 and. 167 Broughton Street.
WEED’S CORNER.
A BIG DRIVE BABY CSRRIAGES
BABI MWACES | EEOCAIELLK
Now On. COACHMAN S CLOTH
thirttdays'^^^© a ;™ 8
We Will Sell You a Baby Carriage Twenty-five Per Cent. Off for SO Days. Cell Early.
JTURBERI.
RIESLING’S NURSERY.
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Deigns, Cut Flower*
furnished to order. Lear, orders at DAVIS
BROS.', oor. Bull and York sta. Ttae Belt Bail
way passes through the nursery. Telephoned
SHOES.
THE
GLOBE
The Largest Retailers
OF
HIGH CLASS SHOES
in the state.
FINEST CITY TRADE.
Low and High Quarters.
REAL ESTATE.
D. J. Mclntosh & Cos.,
Heal Estate Exchange.
City Lots, Small Farms. Yellow Pme
Timber Lands bought and sold. Corre
spondence solicited
Office corner Francis end Remstutrt streets,
WAYcaosa. ga.
mVBAXCE STATEMENT.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.
RICHARD A. McCURDY, Pres.* dent.
Statement for the year end ng December 31st. 1890.
■A® B ® l ® $147,164,801 20
Reserve on Policies at 4 orr cent lBO OOP 'mn no
Llsbl \ las other than leorve * 1 f 05.339 32
Receipts trouall a urces. 34*97H'-?a Fa
Payments to Policy Holctrs 10*073 200 at
telslcs In force 200,C56 poiic.es 088,820,806 24
THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:
Real Estate mi T ond artl Mortgage Loans 4 no
Onltt and itar_. 80-.ds and o or Secant!*. .V . * 6181103164
Loans and C Lateral fecurttles 8i0244u0 o J
Cash lri Bftuasand rust Companion at 1 itorest 3*.>60*441 69
Interest accrued, Premiums ucferred. .tc 7,133*,250 35
$147,164,661 25
I hare carefully examined the foregoing statement and And the same to be correct?
A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.
The business fr 1890 shows INCREASE over that of 1889, as follows :
In Assets e 10 763 033 18
in eserve on j o lciee and urplua lO* .->4 091 R 4
In Keep pis 3 859 , 759 07
1“ _eytrent< to Policy ooide. a 1*773 691 07
Jn Risks assume 1 4,61 1 policies 0^83|6u2 21
In ..iaka In force 23,745 pollens 72,270,031 32
Ye... Risks Risks Payments to T> , .
Assumed. Outstanding. Policy Holders. Receipts. Asspols.
8 84.881,4*0 $551,701,285 .$18.9*3.0*2 19 $19,095,3 9 41 $103,818 178 51
* sS ® 46,597,139 368,981.441 14,40* 019 90 20,214,954 28 103 908 07 51
>25 58,8*8,71# 393,309,308 13.129 10* 74.... 21,1.7,176 6: 114 131,#63 24
1887 69,4 >. ,468 427,6*8.983 14 !28,421 60 *3,119,922 10 lie 80 - 851 88
Mfc;:: 3gSSS:::::: JWBSS iftiElS
’Tew York, tS • *>
board OS' TRUSTEES.
Samuel E. Sproolls. Oliver Harriman. S Van Rensselaer Crooer. Theodore Morpord
Lucii s Robinson. Hens* W. Smite. Charles R. Henderson. William fUscocß
Hami el U. Babcoce. Robert Olyphant. Oeakue Bliss. Preston B. Plumb
(leorok 8. Co*. Georqe P. Baker. Ropes W. Beckham. Stuyvksant Piss
Richard A. McCurdy. Jos Thompson. J. Hobart Hkrki k. Acoustus D Juilliard
James 0. Holben. Dudley Olcott. Wm. P. Dixon. Charles E Miller.
Hermann C. von Post. Fred. Cromwell. Robert A. Grannies. James W Homed
Alexander H. Rice. Juliin T. Davies. Henry H. Rogers. Walter R. Oiliette.
Lewis May, Robert Sewell. Jno. W. Auchinclois. James E. Gramms*.
ROBFRT A. OR ANSI 39, Vice President.
WALTER R. GILLETTE. General Manager. ISAAC F LLOYD, 2d Vice President
WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary. FREDERICK BCIIROEDEU, Assistant Sec’v
ARCHIBALD N. WATcRUOUSE, Auditor.
EMORY McCLINTOCK, LL P., F. I. A„ Actuary.
JOHN TATLOCr, Jr, assistant Actuary. CHARLES B. PERRY, 2d Assistant Actuary,
FREDERICK CROMWELL, Treisurer.
JOHN A. FONDA. Assistant Treasursr. WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier
EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.
WILLIAM O. DAVIES, General Solicitor. WILLIAM W RICHARDS. Comptroller.
Medial Directors : •
GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON, M. P. E. J. MARSH, M. D. GRANVILLE E. WHITE, M. D.
A. T. CUNNINGHAM, General Agent. Atlanta, Oa.
JOHNSTON & GUERARD, Agents. Savannah. Oa.
SANITARY PLCMBLNb.
SAVANNAH PLUMBING CO.
PLUMBERS,
fleabag *nd Sanitary Engineers.
DEALEUR'IN
A.II kinds of Plumber’s Goods,
Mill Supplies and Build
ers’ Hardware.
Iron Pipe, Brass and Iron Steam Fittings, Eta
Gas and Electric Light Fixtures.
150 Broughton Street.
MEDICAL
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 17 doses to the bottle.
BELIEF 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.
- GROCERIES,
J.S.TYSON, JH,& CO.
Fancy Grocers.
GORDON & DILWORTH PRESERVES.
GORDON* DILWORTH ASSORTED FRUIT
JELLIES.
GORDON * DILWORTH SHERRY CALVES
FOOT JELLY.
ANDERSON'S FINE PRESERVES in 8-lb. Jars.
GERMAN PRESERVES.
IMPORTE > JAMS, ASSORTED, Mb. Jars.
IMPORTED ORANGE MARMALADE. 1-lb. Jars
CHERRIES IN MARASQCIN.
J.S. Tyson, Jr.,&Co.
66 BULL STKET.
V T— - 11 1
frrrri MORNING NEWS carriers reach
HR every part of the n.ty early. Twriity.
1 iiil art coats * weak pays far the Dally.
CLOTHING.
Look Out for Our Spring Announcement!
A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
BALANCE OF STOCK IN OLD STORE, 163 CONGRESS STREET, AT A SACRIFICE,
APPEL & SCHAUL,
ONE- PRICE CLOTHIERS!
SATIN GLOSS,
The most popular sc. Cake
LAUNDRY SOAP.
Trade supplied by
Henry Solomon & Son.
CLOTHING.
CULLiUS IND CM
Jst received, 1,000
dozen Collars and
Cuffs, lor which we are
the sole selling agents
for Savannah.
Our prices on Collars
are 10c., and 20c.
for Cuffs. They are made
of Nineteen Hundred
Linen and Four Ply.
Place them alongside o
Collars and Cuffs sold for
double the money, and
the difference is imper
ceptible, to see them is
to buy them—not to see
them is to miss an op
portunity seldom offered.
Our SPRING
GOODS will soon
be ready for the trade.
They are arriving daily
in the meantime we con
tinue to sell the remain
der of our winter Goods
fabulously low.
mwis,
—THE—
[IEI.UIILE uriTITTfK
1 ' " 1 _ I . !_■- . . If
HOTEL*.
THE
DE SOTO,
SAVANNAH. GA.
One of the most elegantly appointed hotels
In the world.
Accomodations for 500
Guests.
OPEN AM. YEAR.
WATSON & POWERS.
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
•-'4
Management strictly firat-ola**,
-A
Situated in the busiusai center.
L. W. SOOVIUA
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
C3E.NTRALLY I.OCATED on line of street
/ oars, offers pleasant south rooms, with
regular or table board at lowest summer rate.
New baths, sewerage and ventilation perfedfc
the sanitary condition of tha Douse Is of Ifea
belt,
Oua. BROUGHTON inn DRAYTOM STREET*
.... -I. ' " Jl _ ■ ■'_>
MEDICAL.
Da. E. C. WBar's Nerve and Brain Twea>
Kent, a guaranteed mwclfle for Hysteria, Oltajl
new, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headaohe,Nrvouß Prostration caused by the uN
o’ alcohol or tobocco. Wakefulness, Mental De
pression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in la.
sanity and leading to misery, ‘teeny and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Low of Power
In either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermac.
orrbma caused ny over-exertion of the brain.seif,
abuse or over-fhdulgen 'vh box contain*
one month’s treatment. 100 ’'box, or six boxes
for $5 00. sent by mail p, aid o receipt of prloe.
WE 441 ARAM . _ a X BONUS
To cure any case. With eca order reoelted by
us for six boxes, acoompanied with $5 UO, we
wi 1 send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by THa
HEIDT DRUQ 00.. Hole Agents, Savannah, Gas
For Chafing, Priekly Hsat, use Boraclne Toilet
Powder. 25 oents.
MACHINERY.
McDonough & Baliantyn^
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machionts, Bailer Makers and blacksmith*
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;
Qullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send fo
Price List.
68UA8BS.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER.
Strict Attention Given to All Orders.
Loans Negotiated on Marketable Securities.
Correspondence Solicited.
R. M. DEMERE,
BROKER.
NO. 8 DRAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA,
Buys and sells state, municipal and railroad se*
curitles on commission. Also real eataca Lews
negotiated. Business respectfully solicited.
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