The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, May 08, 1891, Image 5

The morning news., May 08, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text5 rocky mountain lions. VIS T TO “A) KANS AS" HALL, THE : AIiOUS 6AN J JAN KILL'- R. A Kentuckian Who Becime the Great Hunterof the Far West—How They gunt the Lion and the Dangers At tending' the Tripa—L's ng the Lasso. } rom Colorado to the Boston Gloat. j ,nn R. Hall, familiarly known on the frontier as ‘ ‘Arkausaw,” lassoed a mountain lion a few weeks ago, assisted by a noted banter called “Tex.” Hall resides in Ridg wav, Ouray county, which includes some of and lofty peaks of the San Juan reji n of Colorado. Xne mountain lion, although sly and cow ardly. > s a most dingerous and ferocious <D inial when at bay. But, notwithstanding the danger. Hall is fond of hunting the „,, n s on the mountain trails, and has killed many of them. In front of his home in bid<war ho has two caged lions, a porcu pine and two badgers. Having learned of Hall’s wonderful feat c; lassoing this lion, I made a visit to his home last week to learu the details. He snd I were standing in front of the iron bars, at which the angry lion had made a ravage lunge. His paws clinched the iron rods. A hissing, cat-like sound came through the open jaws, followed by an an gry growl. Being unable to get out of the cage the lion lashed his long tail and crouched again for another spring at tne tars. • Back, there! into you den! - ’ commanded Arkansas Hall, the lion hunter and tamer, tv hereupon "Ridgeway,” for that is the lion s name, slowly retreated to the rear of the cage and crouched down in the hay. “Someone has been teasing the lion,” ex plained Arkansas, "for he seems quite angry this morning.” Ia an adjoining cage was "Eliza,” a lioness that had been lassoed by the Hotchkiss boys, who are also FAMOUS LION AND BEAR HUNTERS in the San Juan. Eliza was a little more docile than Ridgeway, and made no hostile demonstration. John R. Hall, alias Arkansas, the noted sportsman, was born in Madison county. Kentucky, and, in tbe pioneer days of Colorado, was engaged in the traffic of buf fslo hides. In those days, when talking to a hunter from Arkansas, Hall mentioned the names of several persons along the White river in that state that his frieud knew, and his comrades, thinking that Hall came from Arkansas, gave him the sobri quet by which he is still known; and many who call him "Arkansas” do not know his right name. He would rather talk about his rifle and dogs than himself. “My rifle? Why, that is a single-shot Winchester, with telescope by William Mal comb of Syracuse, N. Y., and is the best that is made. My eyes are not quit© so good now, for I am 62 years of age, but with this rifle I can kill a deer a quarter of a mile away. I onlv use the telescope when the range is over 100 yards. I don’t want to have a magazine explosion when after game, and hence I prefer the single-shot rifle. I always carry extra cartridges in my . and, and can reload quick enough for a second shot at a deer, or even a mountain lion or bear, when in close quarters.” Arkansas is fond of his dogs and old rifle, and not until he bad described them, did he tell me the story of how he captured Ridge wav, tne lion. It would be of little use for a writer to talk with a western sportsman, if he could not sympathize with him in his affection for the rifle and hunting dogs, for they really are tbe “tools” of the chase. Arkansas and Texas, together with four ef their favorite dogs, were on A MOUNTAIN LION HUNT. They soon came on the tracks of a lion, and put their dogs on tbe trail. The lion was treed in a few miiiutos. The yelping of one of the dogs brought the hunters to the spot, and, on discovering what a fine lion it was, Arkansas resolved to take it alive. "It is dangerous to attempt to capture the mountain lion when he is fresh in the chase, end hence we scared him out of the tree to ‘round him.’ Every time a lion makes a big leap it knocks some of the wind out of him. The dogs rail him up another tree about half a mile distant, from which we made him jump, thereby getting more wind out of him, and as wo neared tbe third tree into which the dogs hau run the lion we heard terrible barking. "Says Ito Tex.” added Arkansas, "‘either the’lion has got the dogs, or the dogs the lion,’ for there was some lively barking and angry growling, and the underbrush was cracking as though there was a hard fight going on. It was most likely that the lion had the best of the light, for after Tex and I haij hurried to iho spot the lion was up tbe tree and the four dogs were barking at him. Notwith standing the battle between the dogs and lion, he still seemed to be in pretty good condition for a fight, and we thought it best to wind him some more by running him to another tree, which the dogs ac complished, about half a mile distant. This was the fourth tree in about two miles, and the lion having but little wind left in him, Tex and I prepared to capture him. “The lion was up the tree about twenty five feet,” continued the hunter, ‘ ‘and by giving the lasso a quick swing I landed the loop over the lion’s head, and gaV6 it a hard pull around the neck. Then the circus be gan. The' lion, feeling the coil tighten around the nock, gave a fearful leap into the air. Well, I hardly know how far it jumped or how often. With powerful blows from its paws tne lion would knock the dogs heels over head. All this time I was pulling at the rope, which, with the worry caused by the dogs, OOT ALL THE WIND OUT OF THE LION. Tex. then, watching for a good opportunity, gave au underhand throw with a lasso, catching the lion by a hind leg. Then, with one lasso over the herd and another on a htnd leg, vie were perfectly safe, for by pulling both ways tbe lion could reach neither one of us. We put the lion in a v ason, hauled him to town, and there he is now in the cage.” Arkansas explained that it is easy to train a dog to follow the trail of a lion and tree it. A well-trained dog will not tackle a lion or a bear, but run it into a tree and tnen, by barking, announce the locality. ’ beach the dog that the trail, no matter how perplexing it may be,leads somewiierc, and it must be followed until the game is found.” • C. B. Briggs of Ouray, Col., is from Fox croft, a few miles above Bangor, Me. He came west twenty-three years ago, and is expert in the use of the rifle, and has killed lions and bears. In a talk I had with Briggs in referring to the game, he said: “The non is cat-like in all its habits. A mare with fo dis sought out iu the herd by the hn in preference to other prey. Leaping upon a horse aud burying its claws in the flanks, the lion will tear open the horse even while the latter is running at full speed and attempting to throw off its tor mentor. It is very strong and active. Once, when hunting in Eldorado basin, I saw a lion leap forty-five feet and catch a Ef und hog as quick as I have said the words. First crouching like a cat and slowly wagging its tail, it gauges the dis tance, ana, when ready for the attack, will leap from forty to fifty feet." All the hunters with whom I talked bear ■"ltuess to the terrible strength of the lion. A deer is a much-aaught animal by him, and when captured, tbe lion can throw tbe body over his shoulder and bear it away to bis ie i. “They are very scientific,” said Briggs, "in carrying away and concealing the bodies of the animal* they have kill and *or fo'id. They will drag a s'eer or b"r.-e over rocks, where it would be almost itu posvible for man to go, and roll the carcass over a cleft into some hidden doh, whirs Jt is easten at leisure. I found no trail of a -year colt In trie snow that a lion bed “lied. Instead of dragging the oolt the 10 * bad thrown it over his shoulder, and '*frying it several hundred yards dropped t ov.r a prajipice." Briggs and other hunters consider the *°n cowardly by nature. But when hun gry or its young are in danger or the hunter is near where tne lion h,.s food concealed, then look out, for the lion will fight, aud the sportsman needs a g od nflj and a steady nerve. There are usuilly two cubs, but some hunters tell me they have seen as many as four cubs with a lioness. Owing to the great slaughter of stock bv these Hods a $lO bounty is paid for their scalps. Their hides sell from fo to $25. FLORIDA'S CAPITAL C.TY. The Insurance Statement—Prominent Visitors in :own. Tallahassee, May 7.—The insurance statement for 1890 has been published by the state treasurer. Thirty-four fire com panies carried risks last year in Florida to the amount of $27,296,417; losses, #156,- 547 53; receipts, $466,404 20; net recelDts, after deducting losses, #309,856 74. The fire companies sustained no loss. Three companies have entered the state since Jan. 1, 1891. During same period six life companies car.ied $3,968,194; receipts, #396,334 71; losses, $90,733 95; net receipts, $305,511 76; making total net receipts for insurance companies in Florida for 1890, $615,868 50. One life company paid no losses. One life company entered since Jan. 1. FLORIDIAN’S AT THE CAPITAL. The followng prominent Floridians are at the capital: Judge G. A. Hanron of Bartow, Hon. G. V. Wilson, chairman democratic committee second congressio ;al district; Dr. J. P. DeParr, director experi mental station; Col. E. P. Cater, president Gainesville seminary; Hon. James U. Talia ferro, chairman state democratic com mittee. The Methodist Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Waverly stock tarm. Efforts are being mala to build a chapel near the Florida C entral aud Peninsular depot for religious worship. 11. T. Blooker, charged in county grand jury presentment of being bribed, has written a letter exonerating himself of the oharge. FIRS AT SANFCRD. Mrg. Hawkins and Mr. Lee Burned Out-Narrow Escapes. Sanford, Fla., May 7. —By a fire which originated in the boarding house of Mrs. Hawkins last Sunday morning, two houses were burned down and anotner was badly damaged. One of the consumed houses wa3 occupied by a Mr. Lee and the other by Mrs. Hawkins. The latter is a widow with several small children, and lost everything by the flames. By a prompt and hearty response on the part of the churches and citizens her necessities are being am ply provided for. Mrs. Hawkins es caped witn bar children from her house through a broken window pane, and cut her wrist with a piece of glass in the effort. An old and crippled man made his escape by jumping from a window. The fire wns prevented from doing greater dam age. The morning was calm. Maj. G. W. Wyily of Fort Reid, near Sanford, was greatly saddened by the in telligence of the death of his eldest son in Savannah. Maj. Wyily is one of Sanford’s best citizens. A SUNDAY S3HOOu PIONIC. The Church People of Sanford Spend a Day at De Leon. Sanford, Fla., May 7.—The annual union Sunday school picnic of Sanford took place Thursday at De Leon Springs. About 600 people went out on the excursion in eight full coaches, and a happier, jollier crowd one seldom ever sees. To say tha De Leon Springs is a delight ful place for picnicing is not enough. It is a favorite spot. The grounds and facilities are in every way ample. Duriug the day the Sunday schools, through their aoinmittees, disposed of over 600 glasses of lemonade and twenty-two gallons of ice cream, besides strawberries aud cake. Probably the net proceeds amount to $125, and this more tbau pays for the railroad fare for the children. The pionic was a grand success in every way. Orange County’s New Court House. Orlando. Fla., May 7.—At the meeting of the county commissioners yesterday ad vertisements ware ordered inserted in five papers for bids to build the new court house. Bids will be received up to June 1. A special law was enaotod lately to permit the county commissioners to pay for the build ing without tbe approval of the grand jury. The old court house will be sold. Guano Property Sold. CHARLESTON’, S. C., May 7.—The prop erty of the Pacific Guano Company, one of the first fertilizer factories started in Charleston, was sold at uuction to-day for $22,500, about one-fourth of its value. It is understood that the purchasers consist of a syndicate of northern capitalists who will start up the factory again at an early day. MEDICAL CROUPY SOUNDS At night, from baby’s crib, are distract ing to parents who are at a loss for a medicine equal to the emergency. Not so with those who have Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house. A dose of this medicine affords certain and speedy relief. To cure colds, coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, and the various disorders of the breath ing apparatus, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral lias no equal. It soothes the inflamed tissue, ~ promo t e s expecto- and in- wW// 8 Ul duces re pose. Cap. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children were subject.’’ “ I use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my practice, and pronounce it to be un equaled as a remedy for colds and coughs.”—J. G. Gordon, M. D., Carroll Cos., Virginia. * Ayers Cherry Pectora! Prepared T>r. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mam. Sold by all Druggists; Price $1; six bottles s■>. fTEECHAM^p!u?n I (THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) I Cure BILIOUS and I Nervous ILLS. I 25cts. a Box. [ OF AJ-JL PRTJOOISTS. a “HOW D’E DO?” Pome answer cheerily. because tbey are well anfi/ull of life. Others suffering from JWEBV OM DEBILITY, etc., answer gloomily. rZTtirs ram., | sent sealed. IVes /or I OUR NEW L.i "■.■■ i ——lanieed ItHilitnonials. Jw rlumivr Surr*** ( iii/orm. ERIE JUEiMiCAIj CO., Buffalo, N Y Learn WHAT AILS YOU?” BRDUS INJECTION A PERMANENT CURE In from 8 to It dy, of the moot oMutc ru; guaranteed not to produne Htricture; none*. ruing iIoMS; and do iniunv.nt.nc. or loss of I tuna Hacomnwnded bv physiciansud Sold by tail drmnrUt*. J. forte, (sueoessar to Broui, ;phr|,.r|rn.Pn. ... rilE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 8, 1891. MEDICAL 2 Million Bottles filled in 1873. 18 Million Bottles filled in 1880. ,Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” "Its popularity is chiefly due to its irreproachable character.” The Times, London. SOLE EXPORTERS: THE APOLLINARIS CO., LD., LONDON, ENG. MINARD'S LINIMENT CURES Coughs, Colds, Colic, Cramps and Croup SARD'S LINIMENT Cures Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Headache and Toothache. MINARD'S LINIMENT HEALS Scalds, Burns and Bruises, Cuts, Cracks, Scratches and Swellings. MINARD'S LINIMENT Is Sold by AH Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. rcßinsauia goods. HATS, Shirts, Neckwear, Men’s Summer Underwear LaFAR, THE MEN’S FURNISHER. Has what you need NOW in DUNLAP’S SPRING HATS. NASCIMBNTOS, Flexible STRAW HATS, MANILLA HATS. PAL METTO HATS, YACHT CAPS for Men and Ladies. ELEGANT NECKWEAR and HALF HOSE. ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS in Jeans or Silk. NAINSOOK UNDER. WEAR and GAUZE GOODS. NEGLIGE SHIRTS in variety. Madras, Silk, Cheviot and Zephyr Cloth—anything needed by gentlemen at La FAR’S, 37 HTII.L. STRKKT. SANITARY PLUMBING. The Destruction of Pompeii Is nothing compared to the destruction of health by im perfect plumbing. We have the most perfect appliances for testing pipes and sewers, and the best of workmen for correcting any evil. You must say that our work is done to your entire satisfaction before we will ac cept anything for it. Try us, and if you are not satisfied it will not cost you anything. SAVANNAH PLUMBING CO., shoes” wa! douclas B 1 B*" and other speclal- JJJi & if* ties for Gentlemen, Ladies, etc., are war ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address VV. L. DOt ULAn, Brockton, Mass. Sold by BYCK BROS., 17V£ Whitaker street. E. S. BYCK & CO., 169 Broughton street GROCERIES' BUTTER. If You Appreciate line Batter Send Yonr Kelt Order —TO— i s. ram i, 4 co. I*AINTB and oils. JOHN GK BUTLER, \lTlinE LEADS, COLORS. OILS. GI.ASK TY varnisii, etc.; beady mixed PAINTS, RAILROAD STEAMKK AND MILL dUi’Pi.llCS; HABHRL BOOKS, BUNDS AND BlUUiltttK HARDWARE. Sole Ax nt tag LAUD LIME. CALCINED PLASTER. CXMUOt Hair and land planter MtOwisf— towi ud im as. Jullmm mr touuil. Itstegiq CLOTHING. 113 tigress St AnnoanceMt Extraordinary! STOCK MOST BE SOLD! Look at these Prices Summer Coats and Vests 59c. Men's Pants 50c. and up ward. A tew more Flannel Shirts left, 29c., sold everywhere at 50 c. Windsor Ties, all colors, sc. All shades latest styles Derby Hats $1 40. Men’s Cassimerette Suits $2. An all-wool suit lor Men $6 60, wortli sl2- Any Straw Hat in the win dow for 50c., ami all other goods at correspondingly low prices. Show Cases and Fixtures for sale. Sale willclosc in about3o daw REMEMBER THE PLACE AND NUMBER, 163 Congress Street, 103 Congress Street, OPPOSITE THE MAMET. PETITIONS FOB INCORPORATION OTATE OF GEORGIA.Chatham County: To 1 ’ the Superior Court of said comity: The pe tition of CHARLES S. ELLIS anil JOHN R. YOUNG of said county, of CHARLES B PAR KER of Dodge county, of F. J. DUDLEY and T. A. JENNINGS of Suwaunee county, Florida, respectfully shewetb: That your petitioners desire a charter incor porating themselves, their associates aud suc cessors, for a term of (80) twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said term under the name of SUWANNEE TURPENTINE COMPANY: That the objects of I heir association, and the particular business they propose to carry on, are to buy, sell, lease and deal in lands and tint ber, to own and operate turpentine farms, dis tilleries, saw mills and factories, and to buy, sell and deal in crude turp mine, naval stores, lumber atnl geueral merchandise of all kinds, and to build and operate tramroads; and they desire to be further authorized to carry on a general mere:.anils© business, wholesale, job bing, commission or retail, and to do a genera! warehouse, storage, fgeiora _> or forwarding business, and to farm nud daltlvate lands, mid to own, operate and employ vessels, cars and other vehicles In the transportation of their property, and for this purp .so to own and em ploy railroads and tramways aud operate the same by animal power, steam, electricity or other power, nnd own and use canals: And they desire to tie further authorized to acquire, own and enjoy nil kinds of real aud personal property, and to acquire, bold and dispose of the tock of other corporations, and to form copartnerships with other persons or corporations, and to sell, mortgage, pledge hire or convey the property of said corporation, or any part there of at will, and to reinvest at pleasure, and co have agencies anywhere in the .state of Georgia, or elsewhere, for the carrying on of their said business, and to burrow money and to secure the same by collaterals, personal securi y, mortgage on their property, or by deed to their property or otherwise, and to Issue bonds, notes and other obligations therefor, and to make contracts of any kind whatsoever for the furtherance of the business of said company, and generally to do and perform all acis and tilings which may be nece -sary and proper for the furtherance of the business of said com pany, and to have and exercise all powers incident to corporations of like char actor; stockholders who have paid their stock subicriptions in lull to Is? in no wise liable for the debts of said corporation, nor for its torts And your petitioners further show that the amount of capital to be employed by them actually paid in will be FIFTEEN’ THOUSAND ($16,000) DOLLARS, and that said capital stuck will be divided into shares of ONE THOUSAND (SI,OO i) DOLLARS each, but petitioners desire that tbe board of directors of said company shall be authorized to increase, from time to time, suid capital stock up to ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND (Jl00,00i>) DOLLARS, and to de crease it similarly, but not below said original amount of FIFTEEN THOUSAND S'ft.OOOi DOLLARS. The prin ipal place of business of said company w.ll be iu Savannah, In said county of Ci.atl.ain and state of Georgia afore said Wherefore petitioners pray for an order granting the said charter witn alt the powers aud privileges as herein set forth. DENMARK, ADAMs tt ADAMS. Petitioners’ Attorneys. I do certify that, the foregoing petition for the incorporation of the Suwannee Turpentine Company has been filed aud recorded in tbe office of the clerk of the superior court of Chat ham county, this 7th day of May, 1891 JAMES K. P CARR, Clerk 8. C. C. C„ Ga Vegktabt.es fruits, etc. COW PEAS. CLAY, SPECKLED, BLACK EYE. PIGEON AND BLACK PEAS. N. C. and VA. PEANUTS. BEED PEANUTS, RAISINS, LEMONS, ORANGES, NUTS. SEED CORN, grain AIVI> IbpIEIY, ETC., ETC. W. D. SIMKINS HIS If, LINK < >l - FIXTURES AND GLOBES L. A. MCCARTHY’S, 4.4* DRAYTON MT, SHOES. THE ABC Of Our Business ! ATTENTIVE TO ALL. BELOW IN PRICES. CAREFUL TO PLEASE. THE GLOBE SHOE STORE 5 69 Broughton street. 'I DRY GOODS. HA lanth Killer; Boise- WE ANNOUNCE FOR SPRING AND SOIIBR, 11)1, The most elegant stock ever displayed by any one house in the country, and rivals with the best establishments north. One hundred thousand dollars is the value, and we are crowded way up to the roof with the finest Millinery (Foods. The choicest novelties from Europe have been secured, and only the finest and best goods in the market will be offered. Pattern Hound Hats and Bonnets imported or exact copies from Paris and London. Real French Flowers in endless varieties. Untrimmed ITats by thousands in all shapes and grades. Ribbons of all kinds. Gold and Silver Lace, Velvets, etc. Our trimming department of fifteen first-class trimmers is in charge of one of the most celebrated designers north. We shall retail on first floor at same prices as we wholesale up stairs. Milliners and merchants supplied at New York prices and same terms. Our Ribbon Sale continues as here tofore. S. !KHROXJSIKOT l IEr, 151 Broughton Street. •FURNITURK. ETC. |Yfhjr art Hit UCWftRQi rnl ityt btst SmX rn tbo World? btcauu.l *• P* l ** "*• '■vnot/aU I , Uiy I Iky ffxvc Vtvt wxllv 1 wmtbout ant ota (Abj. TV. btsr I ttif *yv V)i 7i)t loeKS ATI Ait u f j Aft tro7 -r—-JVsSv H Jwn 3? Mi ATt^a/d ' vo#el if™ Shi 1 *)1 ij tjavert*rtjosttoolingsur/ott 1 I bw&mUMk * l M] P * For sale by M. BOLEY & SON, WHISKY. K "““ ER Can drank the year j' |my 1 j'jp j taken before eacfi meal is | t -a SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY It Sale of this excellent ;. i Whiskey controlled exclu- NS**. Mr WAGONS, CARRIAGES, ETC. A.IiK V'OTJ IN NICItU OJT A. A BUGGY. SURREY OR CARRIAGE. ) PHAETON. WAGONETTE OR CART ! YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT FROM I>. A. ALTICK’S SONS, MANUFAUTUKKRB, Wcit Broad and Broughton Stream , Savannah, Oa. IIARVEUS. YV. B. MELL Sc CO., DEALERS IN P( 1 TN T\ T Y - ■* p Ki-bken anij Leather Belti.no ano Paceino. French and V. A 1 I I 1 I L V American Calv Skins, Hole. Hakne&i, Brills, Band La I II f| A ani. Patent Leather, Trunks, Valises, Whips and UAUULi Li kJ j Baddlkrv Ware. At the Bion or the |J I|Y T | / West End or GOLDEN SADDLE. |) l \ I 8J Ia Gibbons 1 Building. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. If A D MI7C C PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEf. TO C. 0.0. ORDERS. 11 AlYil UDiJ. i CLOTHISG. It Isn't every kind of a suit that vrlU Suit the person suited is not always suited. Nothing is more mortifying than to find that yon have bought just what you don't want. We take care to guard you arainst any such risk. We will give you the benefit of our judgment, but we won't attempt to influence youra It is our aim to appeal to your taste and to always tie In a position to gratify It. W* have special facilities for meeting spe rial cases and we are ready at a mo ment's notice to honor any demand that can he made. There has been a parttc lilarlr larg- demand for our Spring and Hummer Suits, hut we have replenished and can fit out alt comers Our price# are the lowest of all There is a great deal of blowing going ou, but if you sift It by trying you will find no one will give you a good goods for the price# as “IPAMIIS” CLOTHING HOIJBE, 148 BROUGHTON HTREKH, BENNETT HVMES PROPRIETOR. " 1 *"" ■ U HKDICK.U. HEALTH \f WEALTH ! Dr. E. West's Nerve and Brain Trcais ment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, DUxi ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervou# Neuralgia Headaohe, Nervous Prostration caused by tbe lus# of aloohol or tobooco. Wakafulnass, Mental De pression, Softening of the Brain, resulting In in. sanity and leading to misery, dscay and death. Premature old Age, Barrenness, Lose of Power 111 either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermat orrhea caused Dy over eiertlonof the braln.self abuse or over Indulgence. Each box contain# one month’s treatment. $1 00 a box, or six boxs# for S6OO, ssiit by mail prepaid on receipt of prioav WB Cl AKA.VrtCK HIX HOXEit To cure anv case. With each order received by us for six boles, accompanied with $". 00, w# wi l send the purchaaer our written guarantee to refund the money if th.- treatment doe# not effect a cure Guarantee* Issued only by THE HU IIT DRUG CO., Hole Agents, Savannah, Go. For Chafing, Prickly Heat, use Boracin# Toilet Powder. 83 cents. lIAKmVARB. CULTIVATORS, HORSE HOES. 'aimer Hardware Cos. JIWBLII, A. L. DESBOUILLONS, THE JEWELER, lil Bull Street. IF you want a fine Gold Watch, my line of Ladies’and Oe. ts’ Watches is complete, and of the best quality. I have also a cbotc# select ion of Clocks, either Onyx, Black Marbl# or Imitation#, at lowest figures. STERLING SILVERWARE In elegant cases—just tbe thing for a Wedding Present. Diamond Jewelry, barrings. Pin#, Fingm Rings, Canes, Umbrellas, etc., always on hand. BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES. A. L. Desbouillons, iil Hull Street. lURDrVAKI. Cotton and Rubber HOSE, Hose Reels, Etc. GARDEN TILE. Edward Lovell’s Sons, 155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140 STATE STREET. COCOA AND CHOCOLATES. HALF POUND TINS. 30 CENTS EACH. NONE BETTER.