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1 MEDICAL.
Every Month
I meny women suffer from Excessive or j
I Scant Menstruation; they don’t know *
I who to confide in to get proper advise.
I Don't confide in anybody but try
I BradfieicPs
I Female Regulator
I S Specific for PAINFUL. PROFUSE.
I *CANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR
I MENSTRUATION.
| A Book to “WOMAN” mailed free.
I I BfiADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
I Sold by all Urucslats.
In In AT I'liAff I'I'KKU.
I gOMB STRANGS FREAKS OF DAME
| FORTUNE.
| Happy Results From Imprudent Id-
U vestments and Discouraging Blows
I When Winning Seemed Sure.
I Stories Told by a Group of Good
I flayers.
I From the Chicago Herald.
I “Did you ey er make a study of this thing
I called luck in pokert” asked the tall man.
[ They were in the lobby at toe hotel at
I that after-dinner hour when it is too late
I to do business and not yet time for the the-
I ster. One was a horseman who had won
I snd lost fortunes at various ventures all the
I way from combination pools to copper
I mines. One had been a manager of a base
I ball club and had given overaotive work in
I tbe held for a better paying business behind
I tbe counter of a sporting goods house. One
I was an actor—and a good one. And the
I other had never been known to do anything
I but deal, unless one except occasional iu-
I restments in real estate of the profits from
I those deals.
“No,” said the gambler. “That game is
I beyond me. The chances are too even.
I Why, did you?”
“Well, yes," said the base ball manager.
I “I have studied the matter once in a while.
I Of course you have to be outside of the
game to study it. You are too interested
for philosophy if you happen to have your
money in tbe center of tbe table. Hut 1
remember one time when I made a study of
it, and I thought it was the most entertain
ing thing in the world. I thought every
one else in the room would be interested in
it. But when 1 pulled my notes as they
broke up at 2 o’clock in the morning and
tried to explain how tbe thing had gone 1
fouud the winners were in too much of a
hurry to get to a good stove, where they
could warm their feet, and the losers too
distracted and too chagrined to listen to
anything.”
“Surely they would have had patience to
listen to Tom here while *be recited to
them the storm scene from‘King Dear,’”
interjected tbe dealer. But the tall man
shook his head.
And right here, gentle reader, do not you
shake your bead likewise and tell me that
sporting men do not, as a rule, use language
as good as this I have put in their mouths.
If you will cultivate the acquaintance of
sporting men as assiduously as I have,
though 1 shouldn’t advise you to
do it unless you have your board
provided for, you will find the suc
cessful ones are really accomplished
meu. They will talk the choicest of
language, tell you about books and plays
and evince a knowledge of music that
would put a critic to shame. They are not
even profane—if they know their business
well. And if you did not know the paths
they follow for the acquiring of pelf you
would think you bad stumbled into a com
pany of priucipals from the west aide
schools.
“No, they wouldn’t listen to an invitation
to drink. So I simply comforted myself by
knowing 1 had something for which they
had paid and put the notes in my pocket.
LOST TO TUB LOW MAN.
“In the first place, when they formed the
game there were Jest four men at the
table. It was an ordinary jack-pot game,
with a $2 limit, and they played for an
hour without any one being over $5 either
way from the bi ginning. Then two more
men came in, and they changed it to a
regular poker, with a $5 limit. Then the
goddess of chance began to disport her
self. One fellow, who confessed he had
but $lO with him, won everything he
wanted. It wasn’t a question what he
should draw to. It didn’t make any differ
ence what be drew to. lie could help or
fill anything. By that time the others were
losers more or less. One man was SSO cut.
Of course he could afford it. but that don’t
help a man to stand the logs like a philos
opher. He had been beaten by everybody.
Presently he had a pat straight on his own
edge, and he was passed out That pretty
near broke his heart
* ‘But the very next hand, he being the
dealer, he got a pair of aces. No one opened
so be opened it himself. The lucky man
sitting next to him stayed with a pair of
nine spots. The lucky roan took a notion to
give the loser a show, go he threw away his
pair and drew three cards to two clubs.
The dealer took three aud caught bis third
ace. But if that lucky man hadn’t made a
king-high club flush 1 am a liar.
“Things went ou that way for an hour.
Then they took off the limit altogether.
The lucky man was S3OO ahead of the game
and the loser was more than that much out.
Oue roan went broke and left the table
The winner got up, went over to the vacant
chair, because it was nearer the register ana
he was cold, and his luck followed him.
The loser sat into bis late chair, but the
goddess wasn’t to be fooled. She knew
where her favorite was gone and she went
to him.”
"But don’t you suppose she would hove
stayed in that, chair it her favorite bad
stayed there?”
“O; course she would. It didn't make any
difference to her where he was. She was
hound to be with him. TLey changed decks
whenever the losers asked them; but it
made no difference. One time the winner
had nine, ten, queen and king of hearts, and
he stood a raise. I was sitting where I
could see the loser’s hand, aud wus amazed,
for there wtere three aces. He tilted the
raise, and no one but the lucky fellow re
mained. Then the dealer gave the u lucky
man his fourth ace, and—would yon believe
it?—the jack of hearts to the winner. It
made him a straight flush, and he beat the
loser again.
“Then one time the loser got four eights
before the draw. It wus a jaok;ot. Some
one opened it and the man before the loser
raised it. The loser, mad from his herd
luck, raised it again. Of course it was a
bad play. Every one staid out but the win
ner, and he said: ‘l’ll give you a ohouce
for your white alley.’ He threw away three
cirdg, holding the nine and ten of spades.
The loser drew one card for a play, and
after the draw bet $5. Well, sir, the win
ner laid down his hand on the table. Said
ne: ‘I have caught three other nine spots.
I ll just call you.’”
“Now, there is no use playing against
•uch luck as that.”
“I watched a game of poker once from a
more expensive chair,” said the horseman,
“and It impressed me much in the same
Jay. There was a ielluw in who didn’t
know whether three of a kind were tietter
ur w orse than a flush, and couldn’t remem
ber when he was told. But he had bis rab
bit foot with him, and be could win any
thing we put in the middle of the table,
vine time he opened a jackpot on three
kings. I had three queens and raised him.
He stayed and threw away two cards. They
•ere turned over accidentally and I saw one
•as a king. I had discarded an ace and I
caught another one, so I figured he oould
hot possibly have three as good asinine.
He bet the limit, and I raised the limit. He
raised me, and I raised him again. Then he
called And when he threw down his band
he had three kings in it.”
lhree kings;” exclaimed the other men.
SIMPLY COULD NOT BEAT HIM.
"Yes, three kings. He had had three
kings at the start and had discarded one of
them by mistake. Bnt he bad caught tbe
fourth from the deck, which really made
three in his hand and he had not nerve
enough or sense of the game enough to stab
them. So he oalled.”
“One night,” said the aotor, "when I was
a yoUDg fellow and trying to get a living
from business at one night stands, I wont to
the hotel after the performance and was
met by the manager’s wife. She was
teeding lady and told me she knew her
bnsbaud had gone off to play poker
with the evening receipts. There ’was uot
money enough in the party to pay our hotel
bills, for we had been having a hard time.
She was a good, honest little woman, and
we were all in the greatest trouble. I vol
unteered to go out and try to find the man
ager and rescue something. The hotel
clerk knew where he was aDd piloted me.
As we opened the door of the little den
where they were compelled t > play by the
puritan spirit of the town I heard him say
in a voice thick with liquor; 'l’ll raise you
slo.’
“I shivered, but went in and stood be
hind him. He didn’t know it was 1. Any
oue around the table could have seen his
oards. He had nothing. Tbe other man,
feeling a bluff, raised back and my man
ager put the last dollar before him into the
middle—being a raise of $3 more.
“The fellow across the table was beaten.
He bad not expected that last tilt. He
knew there was nothing in my manager’s
hand, but as sure as you live be hadn't any
thing either. And my manager won S2(X)
with queen high.”
“Tnal’s a pretty good story,” said the faro
dealer. "Did yeu get him to go home?”
“No. Nothing could induce him to go.
I had to steal the money. reaching up under
bis arm and passing It baok to the hotel
clerk for a witness. And he won faster than
I could steal. After I had taken S4OO from
him the rest of tbe fellows got mad and
broke up tbs game, if the hotel clerk
hadn’t stayed by would have
mobbed me and taken tbe money away. As
It was, we got the manager to bed, drunk as
a lord and winner by more than the re
ceipts of the show.”
“Did be strengthen the cast with his
windfall?”
“Why didn’t you let him play poker
while the rest of you played ’East Lynne?’”
HE WAS AN ARTFUL DODGER.
“We hadn't been playing ‘East Lynne,’”
said the actor. “Our bill that night was
‘Oliver Twist.” The manager was ‘Fagin’
and I was ‘The Artful Dodger.’ ”
“O. Now we know where you got the
Bkill for taking his money. If he were as
good a ‘Fagin’ as you were in your part you
ought never to have walked a mile in your
life.”
“Sometimes,” said|the horseman, “a cer
tain pair will haunt you for hours and you
don’t know what to do with it. I bad a
ghost one night m the shape cf a pair of
sevens. Every time I drew to them, no
matter what it cost, they helped me and
always won. Sometimes I would catch a
third against aces and kings and in a
double break. It would make the other
man very mad. but—well, threes beat two
pairs; you all know that. Then about a
week after I was playing agaiu and tbe
same two sevens kept coming to me. I
remembered what they had done for me be
fore and tried them again. Well, I helped
them nearly every time, tbe same as before,
and tbe other fellow hammered me. I lost
more trimming them up than they bad won
for me the previous sitting.”
“Aud one time I was loser, and kept get
ting four flushes all the evening,” said tbe
late manager. “They encouraged me for a
time, and I paid lots of money to see it they
would fill: but tbey would not. Then I got
mad, and resolved I would follow them till
they did fill. After drawing about forty
times I finally filled against a 3-card draw.
But the other caught three queens to his
pair of jacks—and there I was again. Lord
but he bled me!”
“I knew a fellow who was every once In
a while getting a three, five and eight; and
when tbey began coming be knew he was
hoodooed for that night. If one or two of
them came before the draw he was sure
to get the third in tbe draw. He was
of a speculative turn of mind, aud just for
the fun of tbe thing followed them through.
Finally he got a t ur straight, open in the
middle, with a three at the bottom. He
wanted a five and knew he was sure to get
either a five or an eight, and as that was an
even ebanoe—which is much better than you
have any right to expeot in poker—he in
vested a lot of money in the raise and draw.
He caught the five and won the pot.”
“Well, that wasn’t a hoodoo.”
“O, yes it was. Of course he proved his
theory, but look at tho experimenting ho
had to pay for before he could get that
small satisfaction.”
“I don’t like a limit game,’’ said the
aotor. “If you lose you oan never get
even. If you are winuer you can't rob much,
for tbey will oail you down.”
“Yet I knew a man lose S9OO in a limit
game one night un in my room, end
play out SIOO winner.”
“How did ho do that?”
“O, he just did it. He played with every
thing, and no matter whether luok were
good or had he couldn’t be kept away. By
all the rules of probability he ought to
have lost $5,000, but instead he made a
pair of deuces better than king up over
and over again. Still, what I said in tbe
beginning is tbe funny thing about poker,
the old witch knows where her fa
vorite is sitting, and she takes care of him.
A man with a ‘boom’ on will draw to
shingles aud catch cathedrals all night long.
He will draw against impossibilities and fill
certainties. He will take chances that
no crap shooter would approve and
flrmlv expect to win. Aud he is never dis
appointed.”
“Still, luck changes sometimes three or
four times in an evening.”
“O, yes. Sometimes two pairs are good
and sometimes they are not. lam s[ eaking
of the times when red luck simply runs to a
man and won’t let him get away. That was
the condition of Dan, here, the night he won
a earload of steers. ”
HOW DAN WON THE STEERS.
“How was that?” asked the dealer.
“ Well, he had been out to the races, and
had lost all he had with him, and was mad
us a wet hen. He curue back to town after
the hanks were closed, and stood Billy yle
off for a supper. Then he went out on the
street and found a nickel. Just after that
he met a darky with eyes so crossed that
wbeu he cried on one side the tears ran
down the other. Right after that he saw
a cat. And theD, to make tilings perfeotly
sure, he counted seveD Chinamen within
one block on Dearborn stroet. That settled
him. He went up to John, here, and
borrowed a hundred. He went to a place
where good men sometimes got
together and fell into a game with a man
who bad just landed five carloads of steers
out at the stockyards. He didn’t need but
four of them, and said be had set the fifth
one aside for expenses. He was a liberal
player ami he oouldu’t believe Dan could
hold all the time. So he would either call
or raise, no matter what the bet might be.
He had a good lone wind and that saved
him until 3 o’clock in the morning. After
that he gave up and Dan went out to Forty
second street in the morning and got the
price of the steers."
"Did you win it fairly, Dan?”
“Certainly,” said Dan, with a hearty
laugh of recollection. *‘l could have played
four cards open and won from any owe In
the world that night. Why, one time I
drew to a ten and ace of olubs and made a
royal flush—the only one I ever held. And
one time 1 drew to a deuce aud made four
kings And one time I filled a queen high
straight flush against four ten spots. Aud
one time ” ..... , .
“Hold on!” cried the other members of
the quartet. “Wbat sort of a deck was
that*” , .
Dan thought about It for a moment and
then all futir went out into the next room
and picked up cloves from a shallow dißh at
the end of a counter. And then they went
to the theater.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY', MARCH in, 1893.
"RATTLESKaKE BILL’S” FSAT.
A Race That Included a Leap From a
Precipice 700 Feet High.
From the Chicago Tribune.
“I do not want at this late day to take
away any of the glory Gen. Putnam ac
quired by his famous ride in revolutionary
days,” said C. P. Chandler of Colorado at
the Grand Pacifio yesterday. “But I was
au eye-witness to a ride out in Colorado
that was a whole lot more daring than that
of the brave Putnam, aud the rider was not
inspired by pursuing foes. It was all done
on a wager between two fellows of a reck
less type, found only in the uncombed west.
“From Union dump to Pandora mill,
near Tullurido. Col., in the great Marshall
basin, and not far from the beautiful Bridal
Veil falls, is a distance of something over two
miles. Tbe dump is so far above the mill
that there is a drop of 3,000 feet in the trail
which leads down from it. The trail is a
hard one, and to accomplish a journey from
the dump to tbe mill was the work of an
hour. The ore from the mine was carried
to the mill on burros, thirty or forty of the
little ‘elevators' usually being led down at
a time. A fellow who termed himself
‘Rattlesnake Bill, the terror of Dakota,’
was one of the boss burro punchers around
the camp, tie was a great blowhard. but
what be boasted of more than anything
else he owned on eartn was a
oow pony by name ’ Get There.’
Tbe trail from tbe Uuion dump to
Pandora was easier of travel for
meu than for brutes, but Bill always swore
that he aud ‘ Get There’ could cover the
distance faster than any man in the
mountains. He offered to bet on the
proposition, aud finally found a skeptic in
the person of one ‘Lanky’ Johnson, who
owned a saloon aud a pair of legs which were
bis pride. He was considered the finest
mountain climber in the state. Well.
‘Lanky’ and Bill oame to terms for a raoe,
Bill wagering bis summer wages, his bur
ros, his cabin and fixtures, and everything
else he could beg or borrow that he could
ride his pony from the dump to Pandora in
shorter time than Lanky could go the same
distance afoot. He even robbed his own
trunk and bet tbe clothes he wore on the
proposition.
“ ‘Lanky’ met him and put up coin
agaiusi the collateral, the stake all told
being worth a coupio of thousand dollars.
“ The day for the trial came. The miners
in the Basin all threw down their tools,
business was suspended in Telluride, and
everybody turned out to see the sport. Ttie
faro dealers turned their boxes, and even
the Bridal Veil was lifted, they say out
there, that the falls might see the sport
“It was a perlect day away up there in
the mountains when Bill, mounted on ’Get
There.’ and ‘Lanky’Johnson went to the
post for the big trial. The minors bet furi
ously, at Last $15,000 changing bands.
‘Lanky’was a hot favorite. The miners
knew the trail well. They knew, or be
lieved, a man could move over it as fast as
a horse and that he oould take ‘cut offs’ a
rider would not dare to attempt. But the y
knew nothing of the recklessness in Bill’s
heart as ‘Get There’ bounded away at a
furious pace, goaded by a blucksuake in the
hands of one of Bill’s friends.
“Half way down the traveling was good
for the horse, but Lanky’s hopes were based
on the zig-zag, foot- wide trail that led down
the side of a 700-foot precipice. The horse
led to that point where Lanky’s backers
expected to see him move up with a spurt.
At the side of tbe regular trail was a
‘draw’ leading to tbe foot of the precipice.
The footing was of slide roo, that was
dangerous for in an or brute. Another friend
of Bill’s stood right at the edge of the preci
pice with a bullwhaoker’s whip. As horse
and rider neared him Bill turned Get
There’s head to the ’draw,’ and the friend
whipped the horse, which jumped right on to
the loose earth and stone of the draw and
was oarried down with it to the bottom in a
twinkle. The feat was practically nothing
more than a drop of 700 feet, as the draw
was almost nerpendicular. Out of tbe dust
at the base of the precipice horse and rider
came unharmed, resumed tbe trail and
dashed on furiously ‘Lauky’ gave up tbe
race, but Hill didn’t know it and kept on
bis wild ride. At Hanging Rock, where an
other 40-foot precipice was In front of him,
be did not turn for the trail, but sent his
pony flying into the timber below. Than
be drove through the timber to tbe mill.
No trail bad ever been made there and bow
be managed to get through no man knows.
“The time? Well, sir, he went to tbe
mill from tbe dump in eight minutes and
forty seconds. Steam engines make the
same trip now and people think tbey are
going a lively gait when they make it in
half an hour.
“When Bill reached the mill he had to be
lifted off bis pony. He hadn’t a bit of nerve
left. He gathered in bis stakes, sold out
and left the camp.”
Toumy—There’s a girl at our school, mamma,
they call Postscript. Do you know why?
Mamma—No, dear.
Tommy—Because her name is Adeline Moore.
Brooklyn Life.
CUTICDKA. REMEDIES,
BABIES ONI FIRE
Babies burning up, babies in agony from
itching and burning eczemas and other
torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly and blotchy skin and scalp
diseases. None but mothers realize how
these little ones suffer when their tender
skins are literally on fire. To know that a
smg'e application of the CUTICURA REM
EDIES will in the great majority of cases
afford instant relief, permit restand sleep,
and po nt to a permanent and economical
(because most speedy) cu e, and not to
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the years of suffering entailed by such
neglect, years net only of physical
but of mental suffering by reason of per
sonal disfigurement Why delay a moment
longer the use of these great skin cures,
blood purifiers and humor remedies?
Cures made in infancy and childhood are
speedy, economical and almost invariably
permanent,
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 60c;
Soap, 2f>c; Re*olvnt,
Prepared oy Pottbb Druo and Chemical Cor
poration. Boston.
“All About the Skin. Scalp and Hair,” 64
pages, 300 diseases, mailed free.
A WOKD TO THE WISE.
CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS.
*wha phenomenal •■v success of
0 latter! ou fci i£hcoa
in America, contain innuendoes against it, and appeal to the authority of
Dr. S\ DNEY RINGER, I've fester cf Medt.ine at University College ,
Author cf the Standard “ Handbook of Therapeutics."
This eminent physician ICT UAL L i writes ns follows:
“From the careful analyses of Professor Attfielp and others. I am satisfied that
Van Holten's Cocoa is in no way injurious to health, and that it is decidediy more nutritious
than other Cocoas. —It is certainly “Pure’’ and highly digestible.
The quotations in certain advertisements from my book on Therapeutics are quite mislead*
ing and cannot possibly apply to Van Hoitkn’s Cocoa.”
the false reflection on VAN Houtbn’s Cocoa is thus effectually repelled and the very au
thority cited to injure it, has thereby been prompted to give it a very handsome testimonial.
MILI.INEIU GOOD^.
mrortmTi
The Spring and.
Summer season will
Pe introduced at
KROUSKOFFS
MAMMOTH
Millinery House
with a GRAND OPEN
ING on TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY, March 14
and 15, showing the
grandest display of Paris,
London and Domestic
Pattern Hats.
Also a collection of novelties
in millinery never before seen
in Savannah. Respectfully,
S. KEOUSKOFF.
PUBLICATIONS.
Missing—
l-l A Young
l-\ Girl.
BY
FLORENCE WARDEN,
AUTHOR OF
“Those Westerton Girl*,” “The H'uee on the Merib,” “A Prince of DarkneN,” “At the
W orld’s Mercy,’’ eto., eto.,
A Bright and interesting: Novelette
GKr-VEnsr away
BY THE
MORNING NEWS,
_ SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1893.
HHOKs.
W. L DOUGLAS
Hol'd 1 e^iy^rS. 7 - 0 ©gj g? FOR
Mlilwr 9nUb GENTLEMEN
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
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® W' : The following are of the same high standard of
CJ fife WpE *MJt I \ydk $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed.
ti JMK,! $3.50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers.
S t& $2.50, $2.35 and $3.00 for Working Men.
, Y ° Utl1 * aad Boy *'
' C s*|2HL ITJS A DOT? yon ows our sail
money. Economize In yoat
W. . -—• footwear by purchasing W
<T" \ \ I. Douglas Shoes, which
Ikfe IS THE S&3SS
\u, -■ , . trO. \ljn. Wa as thousands can tes
_ Will Rive exclusive sale to shoe denier* and general merchant* where I have n*
Sj l *: Write fer catalogue. If not for nnlein roar place send direct to Factory, stating
and, *l*oand width wnritoj. Portage Free. ‘ . s*iv-ig., Jlrockton, Matt.
BYCK BROS., 17 Whitaker street. E. 8. BYCK & CO., 1' Broughton stre
IKON WORKS.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS:
WM. KEII O E & CO.,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS. BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKERS. EN
GINES. BOILERS AND MACHINERY. SHAFTING. UPI.LEYB, ETC.
Immense reduction in price of Sugar Mills and Pan*. Special attention to Repair Work.
Eatlmate* promptly furuiahed. Broughton Street from Reynold* to Randolph Street*. Tele
phone 268, Savannah, Ua
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla*
van nouTEN’S COCOA.
gists’ furnishing goods.
FOR SPRING
HATS, SOFT, STIFF, SILK OR STRAW,
SEE
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NECKWEAR. ALL AND SHAPES WASHABLE,
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SEE
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WAKEFIELD & LEE.
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27 BULL STREET. REAR THE US BROS’.
CANDIES
LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY, Sole Agent'
IF 1 X 3ST IE CANDIES.
■ ■ ITS El The V.vlfJinAl and only TENNEY, who established the reputation and
I'flll I 111™ bu-dnsu* wf the manufacture <,r TENNEY’S CANDIES, is A. M. TEN-
1 1 U 1 I I I9 § KEY. None genuine uulosa countersigued with the initials A. M. Ten*
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Fresh Goods Every Steamer.
cnrAi a ■ i red letter day on Thursdays.
OrCUIMLf GOODS SOLD AT GOST.
LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY,
TELEPHONE 203. CONGHE 8 AND BULL.
— 111 1
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
Invite all their friends to give them a call at their new stand.
No. 141 Congress Street,
NEXT TO ECKSTEIN’S DRY GOODS STORE,
For Furniture and Carpets.
Our Goods are coming 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.
MACHINERY, CASTING:*. ETC.
t JOHN ROURKE & SON.^B
NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
KBSKSiron and brass founders and
MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKERS
THE SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND .PANS.
DEALERS IN
STEAM ENGINES. INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER FITTINGS.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED —ESTIMATES GIVEN.
Non. Ji. 4 and 6 Hay and X, S, 3. 4. Sand fcS liiver Straata.
SA-VAXNrAK GS-A.
SEED MEAL.
Oar Own Cow Feed lias No Equal
TELEPHONE 333.
Hay, Grain, Bran and Every
Description of Feed
AT 156 BAY STREET.
fySencl for Price Current.
T. J. DAVIS.
EAINTS AfSU OiiA
JOHN CK BUTLER,
Headquarter* for Plain and Deco rati re Wall
Paper. PaintsL Oil. White Leads, Varnish, Glass,
Railroad aod Steamboat Supplies, Sashas,
Doors, Minds and SulMers' Hardware, Calcined
Plaster, Cement and Hair.
SOLE AGENTS FOB LADD’S LIME.
140 Congress street and 139 St. Julian street.
Savannah. Georgia.
UACIUNEIU.
McDoDOOjrlMaotyoe
IRON FOUNDERS.
Machioiita, Blacksmith and Boiler Makers
Also manufacturers of Stationary and Portable
Engines, Vertical and Top-running Corn Mills,
Sugar Mills and Pans. Have also on hand and
for sale cheap one 10-Horse Power Portable En
gine ; also, one 80, one 40 anil one 100-Horse
Power Stationary Engines. All orders promptly
attended to.
STAItL. ES.
PULASkTHOUSE STABLES*
13fS and. 140 Hryan atreefc.
ELEGANT LANDAUS VICTORIAS, T CARTS,
BUGGIES AND SADDLE HORSES.
E. C. GLEASON.
Telephone No. 12.
5