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MEDICAL*
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BITS OF WESTERN LIFE.
rHB early days in bodie and
. VIRGINIA CHY.
Fights With Blank Cartridges—Rollin
M. Daggett's Coal Mine on the Corn
stock, and How He Unloaded the
Shares at a Very Handsome Profit.
Sam Davis in San Francisco Examiner.
When Bodie was iu the prime of its pros
perity about ten years ago there was among
its citizens a wild Irishman noted for bis
iharp tongue and howling disregard for
money or position. When partially primed
with whisky he was fond of mounting a
barrel or dry goods box and indulging In a
itvle of rough-and-tumble oratory, which,
while it was not as polished as the rounded
periods of Bob Ingersoll, was nevertheless
rertain to draw an admiring audience.
He was finally ' discharged from one of
the mines for some exhibition of freshness
that insulted the dignity of the superin
tendeat, and he got revenge by climbing on
to a dry goods b>x that night in front of
the superintendent’s office and speaking to
a large street gathering.
"Ocb, boys, didn’t I know the blatherin’
upstart when he was packin’ his dinner bas
ket iu the Crown Point of Virginia City
and his sister was doin’ the wasbm’ for the
Belcher mine* The whole outfit came west
on an emigrant car, and meieif and some
other miners helped schrape the graybacks
off the family before they could land in Sil
ver City."
This sort of talk became somewhat mo
notonous to the superintendent, who was
within bearing, and a man who knew his
temperament slipped into the office and
offered to knock the orator oil the box for
tw.
Tbe money was forthcoming at once and
inside of a minute the man who was hired
to squelch the talker jumped up on the box
and by a well-directed swing of his right
knocked his man completely out. He fell
eenseiess after being struck and was car
ried into a drug store by his friends.
When he recovered consciousness the man
who bad knocked him off the box was lean
ing over him and bolding his hand.
“Bedad, who was the blackguard who hit
me bebindt the ear? ’
“Pat, it was me that did it."
"What fot?’’
"For {HO, and you’re in for half. Here’s
tbe money."
"Bill, you’re the right man in the right
place. Iso other man in Bodie could lay me
out like that, and no other would divy up
so square. I’ll bo on that same box to-mor
row night, with two 6-shooters—loaded with
blank cartridges, of course—and you can
charge ’em ¥SOO to tackle me. L’ave the
halls out of your gun aud we’ll have a divtl
of a circus.”
The plan worked to a charm. It was an
nounced in tbe afternoon paper that the
orator would speak again at 8 o’clock, that
he was heeled and defied any man who wore
hair to stop him.
His friend secured the contract of open
ing up a shooting matoh, got his SSOO, and
after the other had mounted the bo* ho
plowed his way tbiough the crowd, and
with bis harmless weapons began banging
away. The man on the box returned tho
fire and tbe vicinity was rapidly cleared.
'I hen the orator started down the street on
the run , covering his retreat with a brisk
fusilade of exploding blank cartridges, and
amkl the smoke of four barking revolvers
the two slid out of town, after which they
met in a convenient ravine and divided the
money. The dry goods box orator kept on
his way heading for Keeler, while the
other, whose name was Bill Gillhooly, re
turned in an hour or so to bo congratulated
on bis plucky work. By common consent
he became elevated to the position of boss
tighter of tne town, and a few days later
was offered an engagement by a leading
mining company to drive some jumpers
off some claims which the company
wanted.
This looked like more serious work and
Gillhooly began to wonder if it might ,not
tie a good idea to sublet tbe contract and
return to steady mining as a regular busi
ness.
He begged for a little time to inspect the
lay of the land and then sent an emis.ary—
a man he could trust —to tbe jumpers.
The matter was soon arranged. The
jumpers and Gillbooly’s forces were to
have a big sham battle and muke an equal
divy of whatever money Gillhooly could
Kt.
He soon made terms with the company.
He was todri .e the jumpers off for $1,500,
SSOO down and the balauce after the fight
if he was alive. He also stipulated that if
be died the company was to bury him and
send SI,OOO to on eastern aunt. Gilhooly
selected tbe trusted emissary to go with
him and a large crowd gathered to see the
fight.
The bettingjran high on tbe oontest.
Gill and his man swooped djwn on tbe
disputed claims and tbeir Urea me began to
crackle like i unches of Chinese crackers
on tbe Mongolian New Year’s day. Then
came a red-hot answering fire and tbe ex
citement was at fever heat. For a while it
seomed like the battle of Lexington. Gill
and bis trusty lieuteuant kept right on,
emptying their hot ti-sbooters aud grabbing
fresh ones from their belts, faciug at least
a dozen revolvers, all belching streams of
fire aud smoke from carefully prepared
blank cartridges. When tbe jumpers
turned tail and started for the bills, appar
ently packing off two wounded men, Gill
and bis lieutenant were masters of tbe
claim, and tbe work th9v did that day
made them opeks of the walk in Bodie.
Well. Gill divied up with tbe miners and
before the week was over the joke got oat,
as a Bodie miner in liquor is not a close
mouthed man.
i he Standurd Company pocketed tbeir loss
aud bad to pretend they enjoyed tbe joke as
well as the red; of the town. They did not
crack any wine over it, however.
Gillhooly, the holy terror of Bodie, is now
ft modest rancher in Southern California
and one of the quietest men in the pre
cinot.
THE GREAT GOAL DEAL.
Bollin Daggett when he first reached the
Gomsiock embarked in miniug enterprises
before he became an editor. HU first
venture was a coal mine in the Como range.
Be Invested his oapital in running a tunnel
into the hill, where he was positive an im
mense coal vein exuted.
Mouth after month he sank bis money
Pushing tbe tunnel Into the hill, where ho
believed millions of dollars’ worth of ooal
was waiting to send anew lease of life into
‘be Gmistook with cheap fuel.
Sometimes he was considerably In arrears
"ith the miners’ wages, and frequently had
to depend on lucky stock speculations to
faise the wind. One dav he started for the
“fine on a buckboard and took almost $1,500
S?.P*y up three months’ wages to the men.
inis was not nil hu owed them, and he
_“ n aereJ how he would be received. He
■“tgbt find tbe pleoe deserted for some more
nvitiQg, camp, or they might take the
™ooev be had and then lynch him as a re
nt in fuff f or tbe balanco due.
was great excitement when he ar
®d—that very day they bad struck tho
ledge and they had several tons of the coal
piled at the mouth of tbe tunnel, around
which they were dancing aud drinking in a
lively state of hilarity. He thought to add
to the general good feeling by paying out
the $1,500, but he mistook the crowd.
| 'Money don’t go, Dag; we want stock." j
"Stock be ; bere’s your money.”
“We’ve stood oy you for months without
a bean and now you musn’t go back on us. j
We want stock, and pretty quick."
About this time half a dozen 0-shooters
were placed in front of Daggett's nose.
He always earned blank stock certificates
about with him to sell to his friends, and
these same certificates bad become a
nuisance as well as a byword on the Corn
stock. He had been selling them for $1 a
share, and now be made a bluff at tho
crowd to work them off for two.
“It don’t go, Dag; it’s bedrock to us.’’
"Can’t you pay half cash and half
stock?”
"All stock; no monkey business with us.”
There was no help for it, and he had to pay
out 1,500 shares of stock to the hungry
crowd aud take his $1,500 back to Virginia
City.
They also loaded a couple of hundred
pounds of coal on the buckboard to exhibit
to the stockholders, as that would send the
stock to $5 a share in a day.
The first thing Daggett did when he got
back was to try his coal. It appeard eto be
A No. 1 coal, but for the life of him he
couldn’t make it burn, it was nothing more
than a sort of black shale, with about the
same luflummable quaiitiee as asbestos.
Daggett gave a long whistle and then went
out and purchased a 5-gallon can of koro
seue oil. Then he r gged up a sprinkling
pot and proceeded to sprinkle the coal with
toe oil. The porous stuff drank up the oil,
absorbed it almost instantly, aud left no
trace. When the coal went into the stove
it made a magnificent fire. Being in an ex
perimental mood,Daggett put iu the balance
of the night improving his draft. He was
alongside a tall building, on the up side of
tbe hill, that had a drain-pipe, the longest
and largest in town, running up to the gut
ter on the roof. He connected his stovepipe
with this and thereby secured a draft like a
blast furnace.
With everything in readiness Dagget
built a fire iu bis stove, piled on tbe oil
saturated coal and awaited his usual even
ing’s visitors. When they got there they
found the stove almost white hot and Dag
gett bemoaning his bad luck. "Just as I
thought fortune was in my grasp," be
whined, “I’m left again. This coal won’t
do; the publio won’t have it. It will burn
out the grates and ruin all the stoves in
tbe town.”
"Great heavens] man, is that the only
drawback in tbe coal?”
“Ain’t that enough? Look at the
heat it gets on. You can’t regulate it.
Hear it roar like an assaying furnace.
You’d have to mix in half a ton of rock
with tbe stuff to keep it in cbeok. Tbe cost
of buying new grates is tbe drawback.
Only millionaires can afford it. I waut
coal for the poor.”
Here Prof. Stewart the leading geological
authority of the Comstock, lifted a piece of
coal to bis nose and sniffed it a time or
two.
“It’s got kerosene oil on it,” he said.
“Yes, that’s it —that’s the great draw
back," said Daggett. “It’s the oil that
makes all the trouble. If you could oulv
get the oil out aud get just the plaiu coal,
you have a fortune, but, you see, there’s
the oost of extraction; all these things must
te oonsidered.”
Most men would have lost tbeir nerve
completely when Stewart discovered tbe
kerosene in tbe coal, but not a man like
Dagget. |it threw the crowd completely off
their guard, and then some of them ven
tured to inquire if Daggett wanted to sell
any stock in the mine.
:He said he’d sell every share, and added
that if auybody bought it they did it with
their eyes opeu. He didn’t want any man
to purchase who didn’t know the facts, and
in about five minutes he had sold over 3,000
shares.
Tbe boys thought Daggett, who had been
drinking a good deal, was losing bis natural
wits.
"If we don’t sail in aud nail tbe thing,”
they argued, “somebody else will. Deg
geti’s a good fellow and means well, but tne
nervous excitement has unbalanced his brain
and his friends might as well get the benefit
of his great discovery as strangers.”
So his friends proceeded to fall on his
neck and then on his shares, and in forty
eight hours be was supplying the demand
at $5 and still tbe boys were calling for
more.
W hen the shares gave out he opposed the
further demand by starting Steve Glllis at
work kicking the old Knterprise job press
at S3O a day printing shares. Gillis, by
working tec and twelve hours a day, and
putting on a boy while he ate his meals,
managed to keep up with the procession.
When the true inwardness of the great coal
discovery aud the stook deal got out a good,
hearty Comstock laugh went up and that
was the end of it. They were used to these
sort of things in those days. Years after
ward came the great fire that swept up the
town in a day. After the ashes cooled they
raked over a pile of queer black stuff that
bad successfully resisted the terrible con
flagration. It was a ton of Daggett’s coal
that had never been sprinkled.
AMERICAN BOOM TOWNS.
Mushroom Cities That Have Made In
vestors Poor and Sharpers Hioh,
From the Baltimore Sun.
The boom business has nourished very ex
tensively in this country, The great west
used to be afflicted with it almost con
stantly. Not long ago it centered in Kansas
City. Fabulous things were done there.
Duluth had Itsday. In Southern California
it swept tbe country like an epidemio.
Towns, with fine hotels, banks, etc., sprang
up in the most unlikely places. Some of
these towns have endure!, but others, it is
said, have been utterly abandoned. Lots
once quoted at city figures now find no pur
chaser at any pnoN Thousands of people
were ruined. Assessments on stock con
tinued to be levied for years after the decay
of the boom; well-meaning investors found
their whole means poured mto a fatnomless
abyss.
Later Florida and Alabama were tbe
scenes of the boom business. Tbe rapid
growth of Birmingham fired the imagina
tions of its peoole. New towns were pro
jected every where. Cornfields were sup
plied with streets and electric lights. Lots
in those fields were dealt in at prices that
astonished city real estate dealers. Tbe
pmn was to form a company to buy up
farms, plot them, raise some money by sell
ing stook liable to assessments, “secure in
dustries” by giving bonuses, put up an iron
furnace, aud for profits to rely on the gen
e. al oraze for lots. There was so much
money in it for the sharpers that the thing
was soon extended to Tennessee, Ueorgin
and North Carolina. Finally Virginia
caught the fever, the solid growth of
Roauoke and other places stimulating spec
ulative movements in all directions. Some
good has been effected by the enterprise the
Virginia boom brought into play. Borne
steps of progress have been taken, but the
result for very many thousands of trustful
people has been loss of capital aud perma
nent embarrassment.
Col. BRORLOEE of the Russian army is a great
advocate of the use of falcons to carry dis
patches in times of war. He has trained a
number of falcons, and says that they can fly
four times as fast as the carrier pigeons, and
are less likely to be killed by other birds. Ihe
colonel is trying to prove to the czar the pro
priety of uaing them for tue army.
Miss Nor a Clinch, s young violinist, recently
played at Osborne and was presented by her
majesty withs diamond and ruby brooch as a
souvenir of the event.
“No Perfection Ie so Absolute, 1 hat
Some Impurity Doth Not pollute.
Use Carlsbad SprudelSalt for
all impurities of the blood. It
is nature’s own remedy. Beware
of imitations and insist upon
the genuine imported article*
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1893.
teomasville’s tobacco town.
It Comprises Over 800 Acres and is
on a Boom.
Thomasville, Ga., March S.—La Cu
bans City is on a boom. The property
comprises over 800 acres adjoining Thomas
ville and is to De developed into an indus
trial suburb. Tbe company is known as the
Thomasville Exchange and Banking Com
pany, and is officered as follows: D. I. Mac-
Int>re, president and general manager;
T. C. Mitchell, vice president,
and D. I. Maclntyre, T. C. Mitch
ell, A. T. Maclntyre, A. T. Maclntyre,
Jr., and W. H. Mitchell, directors. This is
a strong company, personally and finan
cially. D. 1. Mclntyre is a leading cotton
broker of Savannah, young, enterprising
and successful. He will move to this city
to take full charge of tbeaffairs of the com
pany. T. C. Mitchell is that bold and en
terprising capitalist of Thomasville
who first launched Thomasville forth as a
winter resort by building the pala
tial Mitchell house. When this building’waa
burned some.years ago, and our people were
mourning tbeir loss, n e promptly rebuilt it.
He is a very rich man.
Col. A. T. Maclntyre has for fifty years
been a leading citizen of this section, noted
for bis probity and uniform success. He
also is a very rich man, a successful lawyer
ami an ex-congressman.
A. T. Maclntyre. Jr., is one of the leaders
of the Southwest Georgia bar, brimfull of
energy and ambition.
W. H. Mitoheli is the son of T. C. Mitch
ell, and to him belongs the chief credit, for
having, by his untiring and judicious ef
forts, put this magnificent enterprise ou its
feet. There are still others interested,
good and strong men. The company
stands ready to offer unexcelled
advantages to manufacturing enterprises,
both in way of sites, buildings aud financial
help.
The first factory to be located in La Cu
bana City is the A. del Bino Compauy.
manufacturers of cigars. It is composed of
A. A. Parker, A. del Pino, W. H. Mitchell,
A. T. Maclntyre, Jr., J. Y.
dei Pino, A. M. Watson and others.
Their factory will be of brick, three
stories high, 40x150 feet, and will employ
150 Cuban oigarmakers, mauy of whom are
already in this city and working in tem
porary quarters. Work has been begun on
an electric street railroad to connect La Cu
bans City and the Bavannab, Florida aud
Western depot.
MURDER OF THE TWEITMANNB.
A Negro Under Arrest Raid to Have
Confeaed the Crime.
Charleston, S. C., Mardh B.—intense
excitement prevails at Summerville and in
the city over the arrest of a negro named
Oscar Johnson, who is suspected of having
had a band in the horrible butchery at
Linoolnsville on Baturday night last, in
whioh Mr. and Mrs. Tweitmano, a young
married couple, were murdered. Johnson
was captured near the scene of the murder
by two Charleston detectives. Jobnson.it
is said, was last seen in Tweitmann’s store
on Saturday night. Ho was traced to a
place near Tweitmann’s house at daylight,
and was at once put on the train and
brought to this city.
READY to lynch him.
It was not a moment too soon, for as soon
as the news of bis arreßt spread there was
an uprising of tho residents of Linoolns
ville with the object of lynching him. Tbe
jail in Charleston is impreguable against
any effort at lynching should such an at
tempt. be made. It is said that Johnson
has confessed and that be implicated three
other persons, a negro, a half-breed and a
white man, on whose tracks the detectives
are now not. The inquest is now in progress
in Linoolnsville.
MEEIING OF THH GOVERNORS.
Richmond to Give the Visitors a
Proper Reception.
RiCHMONr, V a. ,March B.—Gov. McKinney
has referred all the correspondence in ref
erence to the meeting of the southern gov
ernors here on April 12 to Mayor Ellyson,
the chamber of commerce and Col, A. S.
Buford, president of the Virginia world’s
fair commission. These representatives of
the city and state’s interests will see that
the visitors are pr perly cared for and that
they will be given anip'e opportunity to
learn of its trade, resources and other pros
pects. Mayor Ellyson to-dav addressed a
letter to Gov. Fish back of Arkansas, the
leading spirit in the movement, assuring
him and his oolloagues of a hearty welcome
to this city and tendering them such cour
tesy in a general and social way as their
stay may permit of,
Tnz Heiress —Am I the only girl in the whole
wide world you love?
Ke—No, dear; but you are the only girl I
know who could afford to marry mo. —bunny
r oUs.
CUTICU BA REMEDIES.
Spring
Humors
OPKINvi Hl-MORS. blood buitor*. skin
k* bumors, scalp humors with loss of hair, and
every other humor, whether itcnlnjc, burning;,
bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply or blotchy,
whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from
infancy to are now speedily, permanently
and economically cured by that greatest of all
known humor cures, the
©ticura
Resolvent
A SKIN and blood purifier of incomparable
XX purity and curative power. An acknowl
edged specific of world wide celebrity. Entirely
vegetable, safe, innooent and palatable. Effects
daily more great cures of s*in, scalp and bl od
humors than ail other skin and blood remedies
before the public. Sale greater than the com
bined sales of all other skin and blood remedies
Sold everywhere. Price sl. Potter Drub
and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
pjs-Send for “How to Cure Spring Humors,
Blood Humors, Skin Humors, Scalp Humors."
JJJWELSI.
WEDDING PRESENTS
I have just, received th<? prettiest line of
Sterling Silverware, in elegant cases, appropri
ate for such occasions.
Also Souvenir Spoons of variety of patterns,
with Jasper monument.
Fine Gold Watches of the best make at the
lowest price.
SPECIALTY
Of 18-Carat fine, plain Gold Rings, warranted.
Opera Glosses. Fine Umbrellas, at bargain,
A. L. DESBOUILLONS’,
No, 31 Bull Street.
I'LUMBttK.
- JPlNifi J-iNiC OF " " ' ’ "
GAS FIXTURES AM) GLOBES
L, A. MCCARTHY’S,
*6 DRAYTON S'U
j- #jpl HeNUInH H tili Hig
ft ;I^-- ' ,‘^v
[LtaucKWtuScau iATfsiACwKii co.u *m/EsiL r icQ.g j|§s9
r m PUWWAM ' N | l|^ l OUWHAM.W pp |
BULL
DURHAM TSBACCS
All around the world, from East to West,
Pipe Smokers think Bull Durham best.
How good it is, a trial will show,
And make you smoke and praise it too.
Get the Genuine. Made only by
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO,, DURHAM, N. 0
MEDICAL.
CASTORIA
-. V. •■‘.i f •••V’ At .-VT- Tv-. wT-da A .: ••• .. >. • .><
CHtstoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OU.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ uso by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms aud allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vdwviting Sour Curd,
cures Dlarrhoa and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles cures constipation and liatuJency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cos*
toria is tho Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
cantoris Is an exoellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
I>B. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
• Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which lam acquainted. I hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby scoffing
them to premature graves.*’
Du. J. F. KtNOHIELOB,
Conway, Ark.
The Oontnur Company, TI Murray Street, How York City.
PU INDICATIONS.
Missing— I-!
S-S A Young
!■! Girl.
BY
FLORENCE WARDEN,
AUTHOR OF
"Those Westerton Girls," "The House on the Marsh," "A Prinoe of Darkness," "At the
World’s Meroy,” etc., etc.,
A Bright and Interesting Novelette
o-x^TJEisr
BY THE
MORNING NEWS,
SUNDAY, MARCH 12, >893.
IRON WORKS.
KEHOE'S IRON WORKS.
WM. KEH O E & CO..
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS. BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKERS. EN
GINEd, BOILERS AND MACHINERY, SHAFTING, UPLLEYB, ETC.
Immense reduction In price of Sugar Mills and ran*. Special attention to Repair Wort.
Estimates promptly turnished. Broughton Street from Reynolds to Randolph Streota. Tola
phone 26*. Savannah. Go.
SEED MEAD.
Oar Own Cow iced Has No Equal
TELEPHONE 333.
Hay, drain, Bran and Every
Description of Feed
AT 156 BAY STREET.
ny-Send for Price Current.
TANARUS, J. DAVIS.
*AXXT AND Of Da.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Headquarters for Plain and I>oorailve Wall
Paper. Palnta. Oil, White Leads, Variitab. Glass,
Railroad and Hteamboat Supplies, Hashes,
Doors, Blinds and builders' Hardware, Calcined
Floater, Cement and lialr.
SOLE AOENTd FOR LA.DD'3 LIME.
140 Oongraes street and IS9 St. Julian street.
Savannah. Georgia.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—IOO tor A oenu-at
Budnaia Offloe Horsing Newt.
What is
Castoria.
“ Caxtoria U so well adapted to child pen that
I recommend It aa superior to any prescription
known to me."
11. A. Anon**, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ Our physicians in the children's depart
ment havo spoken highly of their experi
ence in thoir outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only havo among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we ore free to confess that tho
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UniTBD Hospital akd Dispxwasxr,
Boston, Moan.
Allkw C. Smith, Fret.,
MACULNKKY.
McDoflOOjp Baliantyoe
IRON FOUNDERS.
Machioiits, BUcksmitSi) and Boiler Maker;
AUo manufacturer* or Stationery and Portable
Engine*. Vortical and Top-running Corn Mill*.
Sugar Mill* aud Pane. Hare al*o on hand and
for sale cheap one 10-Horse Power Portable En
gine ; also, one 80, one 40 and one 100-Horse
Power Stationary Engine*. All order* promptly
attended to.
ST A BEKS.
PULASKI HOUSE STABLESi
138 and 140 Bryan Street,
ELEGANT LANDAUS VICTORIAS, T CARTS,
BUGOIES AND SADDLE HORSES.
E. C. GLEASON.
Telephone No. 12.
F)R RENT, the cheap column* or the Moan
two Naws at "one oent a word” for eaali In
sertion; an excellent mode of advertising.
Ft’KXITL'RE AS I) PETS.
r^Pii
[J COpyrioht^^^^TL^^ 1
M :93 f U
A V E R I
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
• -IN
Furniture -and ■ Carpets
FOR THE SEASON NOW IN STOCK AND DAILY ARRIVING.
Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Parlor Suites. Bedroom Suites, Dining Room Suites, Car*
pets, Rugs, Mats, Curtains, Window Shades.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
m, 127 BROUGHTON STREET, NEXT TO BULL STREET.
DRY GOOD!*.
Our Childrens’ Mull Caps and Hats havo arrived, new
and Exclusive designs. We havo the best 25 and 50 cent
Cap in the city.
Look at Our New Spring Wraps.
Have you seen our Box Suits of Ladies’ Underwear, con
sisting of Gown, Corset Cover and Drawers, trimmed with
lace, at $4 12, worth $0 50.
Black Fiprefl Inflia Sis, al SIOO, Wort! $135.
- - - • ~ " 11 ■■■ 9
FURNITURE AM) CARPETS,
LINDSAY & MORGAN
Invite all their friends toglvo them acallat their new stand.
No. 141 Congress Street,
NEXT TO ECKSTEIN’S DRY GOODS STORE,
For Furniture and Carpets.
Our Goods are corning in very fast now, and we are able
to take care of you, and if we have not got what you want
we can get it for you. We are still selling Bicycles and
have a first-class repairer that can do any kind of a job.
Send us your repair work.
Lindsay & Morgan.
WHISKY.
LIQUORS “
SOLD BIT
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Have a world-wide reputation. Send your orders to
them and get full value for your mouey.
MACHINERY, CASTINGS. ETC.
t JOHN ROURKE & SON.gs^lßl
CSBSW& NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
KffHHISSiSIRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS AND JS&Sgla.
MACHINISTS. BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKERS
THE SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
dealers in
STEAM ENGINES. INJECTORS. STEAM AND WATER FITTINGS
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED-ESTIMATES GIVEN.
2STo. a. 4. and G Bay and 1,3, 3. 4. f> and O River Street*.
SAVANNAH GA
TOBACCO AND LIQUORS.
Send Us Your Jug Orders
L I QTJO R ©. —-
We eoHcR family trade for FINE CASE WINES. Shipment of TOKAY and SHERRY
WINES juet received.
Dll YFUS & RICH,
161 Congress St., Savannah, Ga.
5
BARGAIN .