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I MEDICAL
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Inflammation
AVOID SUBSTITUTES
GENUINE MADE ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.“ i a , &
IN EARTH’S BOWELS.
THE TERRIBLE FATE OF A FLAT
HEAD INDIAN GUARD.
Be Plunged Into a Veritable Mael
strom—Tbe Body Carried Under
ground Nearly 250 Miles.
EVom the San Francisco Chronicle.
One of tbe most remarkable subterranean
waterways in the world was recently dis
covered in the northern ranges of the Rocky
mountains in Montana. An accident, which
proved fatal to a human life, wa3 the
agency by which the discovery was made.
Two prospeotors, named respectively Phil
Barnes and Pierre Leger, a Flathead In
dian guide named Klikat and myself, left
Bonner’s Ferry on Aug. 7 and struck out in
a northeasterly direction, headed for the
peaks and canyons m the extreme northern
range of the main divide of the Rockies.
The purpose of my two white companions
was to prospect for valuable minerals in a
section of country which few, if any, white
men have entered before. My own objeot
was to seek diversion and adventure, and.
being a newspaper man, to gather facts
hitherto unknown and make them public at
my leisure.
After whipping, pulling and pushing our
pack mules through the almost boundless
wilderness of undergrowth, limber, gloomy
canyons, cragged peaks and drifts of snow,
we found ourselves, on Aug- 28 —according
to ttie observations taken by me—within
twenty-five or thirty miles of the Canadian
line, aud at an altitude of 7,500 feet. The
nights were extremely cold, and the peaks
that towered above our heads to the east
ward were covered with snow, while the
days were unpleasantly, almost scorchingly
hot, between 10 o’clock in the forenoon and
3 o’clock in the afternoon.
It was noon of the day mentioned above.
AVe bad come to a standstill, unable to ad
vance, owing to great perpendicular cliffs
iu front of us and to tbe right. On our left
was a craggy precipice about eighty feet
high, overhanging a roaring mountain
stream and extending fully two miles to the
s>uth. Beyond the torrent audits rocky
bed was a still higher precipice. VVe could
hear the noisy stream as it ran frantically
down the steepe from the melting snow on
the distant peaks. But we heard still more
than the swash of the running stream.
As we stood there looking vainly around
for some opening by whicn we might ad
vance there came to our ears a deep, roar
lug Bound , alternating in force, stronger
and weaker at intervals of a few seoonds.
It came in jarring sounds, with a volume like
thunder. For some minutes we listened in
sdence. Then suddenly Klikat 'poke:
“Me know what him is,” he said, with a
pleased air of comprehension. “Him is
‘Big Hole-in-theWater.’ Him heap water
run to hell and put out devil's camp fire.”
“Big hole in tt e water," I echoed. " W hat
do you mean by that, Klikat?”
“You come look,” be said, advancing to
the edge of the precipice and throwing
himself flat on the i ock with his head and
shoulders banging over. “Ugh!” he ex
claimed. “Big-Hole-in-the-water heap
inad to-day. Him funny. Water go in
ground; never come out.”
Following Klikat’s example I cautiously
approached the edge of the projecting rock,
threw myself on the ground, face down
ward, and peered down from the dizzy
tight. Barnes and Leeer did likewise.
It wbb a curious aDd awe-inspiring sight
that w e beheld. Btraight down below us
there was a deep pool, or lake, aboutaquar
ter of an acre in area, and inclosed on three
sides by high walls of eternal rock, thus
forming a perpetual and insurmountable
barrier to the passage of the water beyond
this spot. The noisy mountain Btream
poured great volumes of sparkling water
into this natural basin and then lost itself.
The water in the pool swung rapidly arouud
as un a pivot, aud constantly drifted into a
steadily accelerated tidal current toward
the center. And here was the startling
feature of this wonderful stream.
In the very center ot the deep water was
a large circular cavity or depression, funnel
shaped—a great "suck hole,” in fact—fully
®‘ght feet across at the surface, the water
spinning round and round, rushlug down
ward with lightning speed. A tremendous
force of gravity was at work in that awful
pit of darkness. In the center of this luui.el
Was a great mass of snow-whi e foam, dano
*og and whirling and scattering flages of
Jhielf around the dark blue rim of the vor
tex. At intervals of flfceeu or twenty sea
onils there would be a greater downward
tush of water, the pillar of foam would dis
appear with the increased speed of the cur
re i-t; then the roar would inorease in vol-
Ut ne, another pillar of foam would form,
"oly to disappear a few moments later, as
the previous one had done. It was a grand,
a terrible sight.
1 glauced at my two friends, who, like
jnyeelf, were electrified by this mighty
ffe'ik of nat.re.
, I could find a ledge of quartz with
Msli ' n 11 an ywbere near by,” observed
Barnes. “I would erect a stamp mill
th , v® anc * drop a horizontal wheel into
..hnßing suck bole. Great Soot! but
wouldn't it splu, ihough!”
mi. r ? ther thought it would, but at that mo
attention was suddenly andshook
attracted by Kliknt, who had been
Ti? 800111 e *Bht feet away on my left.
tn„, 8 Wal B l°w, crumbling sound, and
a ® BSS °f shelving rock right under
broke loose and fell with a fearful
h Into the edge of the whirling pooL I
started to my reet just as I saw the Indian
majun franu° efforts to olln to the edge
cliff. But bis hold was too slight
. l^o ro -k crumbled under his grasp.
t\ ltbout uttering word or sound of anv
kind Klikat feli headlong into the mad
water beneath.
After a few seoonds he came to the sur
face. Barnes rushed to one of the pack
mules for a rope, but it was too late. Three,
four, five times did Klikat swing around in
a spiral course that gradually grew nearer
the cenler of the great funnel, at the same
time making frantic efforts to swim out of
It. But it was labor lost. With a move
ment that looked like a sudden twist he
shot into the very center of the vortex.
lor one brief moment he spun orouud
like a top, and then—down he went with
the pillar of foam, out of sight into the
bowels of the earth aud the darkness of
death.
For some seconds it seemed as if the great
ravenous funnel had been satiated. The
cavity filled with water and was silent.
But it was short satiety. It quicklv opened
its dark and unfathomable depths again as
wide as before and gave out a roaring snore
that made the very mountains tremble.
Cautiously we three withdrew from the
edge of the precipioe. It certainly was not
a safe place to linger.
"Well,” remarked Leger with a sigh—for
he had been rather fond of the gccd uatured
Indian-—“that’s the J&st we’ll ever see of
poor Klikat.”
“Yes,” observed Barnes. “But if the
fates had decided that his time was up, why,
he had to go. It was certainly bind of them
to take him off in that expeditious and
business-like manner, saving us the trouble
of digging a grave and burial and ail that.
1 guess be’s buried deeper right now than
most humans get to be. ”
\V e immediately retraced our steps a dis
tance of about five mile?, and on reaching a
lower altitude discovered some very good
passes leading to the northwest. We had
decided to abandou the main divide and
proceed direct to the Kootenai country and
Kootenai lake in British Columbia. After
many hardships and much roughiug it
through a wilderness hitherto almost un
known to civilized men we at last reached
the south Bbore of Lake Kootenai. Two of
my pack mules aud my pouy had died on
the journey, leaving us only one beast of
burden, the Indian’s eayuse, which I be
strode after Klikat’s death, and the two
horses ridden by Barnes and Leger.
We found no human habitation near the
lake at the point where we struck the shores
other than the burrow of an old Indian —
doubtless a fugitive from justice. The ab
origine owned a large aud very rudely con
structed oanoe, and as it was our desire to
cross over to the west shore of the lake,
where some rich placer ground had been
reported, we rented the Indian’s craft,
owner and all, and after securing our
horses aud the mule in a retired spot with
fairly good grass, we started across the
lake.
Just before sundown we anohorod on the
west shore and pulled the canoe out of the
water. A strong breeze was drawing down
over the water from the northeast—a very
unusual thing, by the way. We at once
began preparations for a camp fire and it
was while in the act of gathering dry drift
wood along tbe shore that Leger discov
ered a very ghastly objeot lying in the
water within bix feet of land.
It was the oorpse of a man—an Indian.
Leger at ones called us to him, and to
gether we dragged the bedy ashore. The
face of the dead whs badly bruised and
torn and utterly disfigured. The body was
very much bloated, too, and ail we could
see for a certainty was that the corpse was
the remains of an Indian.
“Holdonl” suddenly exclaimed Barnes,
as he bent over the dead body and cut
something from the neck—a piece of ragged
cloth. “By —!” he cried, as he raised him
self erect and held up the article mentioned.
‘‘This is the remnant of my silk handker
chief, which I gave to poor Klikat to cover
the gash he cut on his neck by that dead
limb one day—do you remember ! And see !
Right here in this corner is my monogram,
‘F. 8.,’ worked in silk."
It was so. We all recognized the silken
rng, and we all knew that tbe corpse before
us was the dead body of Klikat, who bad
fallen into the funuel of that awful subter
ranean river, fully 200 miles away, far up
in the Rockies of Northern Montana. And
yet here was his oorpse, between whloh and
the ‘ •big-hole-in-tbe-water” there is not the
slightest connection, so far as mortal eyes
can see. How came he to Lake Kootenai,
aud how long had he been there!
We buried poor Klikat on a bit of rising
ground about fifty yards from tbe lake
shore, and Phil Barnes assisted in digging
and filling in the grave.
Georgia's School Teacher Governor.
From the Washington Star.
Of the several governors in town Gov.
Nortuen of Georgia is noticeaDle. Gov.
Northen is a plain, simple farmer. He
raises Jersey cattle down in Hanoock
oounty and what he doesn't know about
that breod of stock isn’t worth knowing.
He has made a fortune out df it. He is a
Baptist, prominent In church affairs, and
an old sol 00l teacher. Hs possesses the
distinctive honor of being the only man
who ever ran for governor in the United
States who was twice unopposed in bis cone
vention.an instance without precedent.
Gov. Northen has long brown whiskers
and looks like a cultivated, contented, well
to-do country gentleman. He has a soft,
gentle, persuasive voice and polite manners.
Ho received so many applications for favor
from men who had been to school to him
or with him that he jocosely remarked oue
day that be had taugnt every man in tbe
state of Georgia or could be claimed as bis
class mate.
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything Without Relief. No Rest
Night or Day. Fared by Cuti
cura Remedies.
My baby, when two months old, had a break
ing out with what the doctor called eczema. Her
bead, arms, feet and hands were each one solid
sore, i tried every thing, but neit her the doctors
nor anything else did her
jtjgC' - any good. We could
tret no rest day or night
fcoey'* -‘ with her. In my ex
k-J? Nv r wtremlty I tried the Curi-
Scura Remedies, but I
P i confess I nud no faith in
Ff -ry. f them, for I had never
WY kSjy |HkO k seen them tried. To my
Vq I“*** fgreat surprise, in one
V | / week’s time after begin-
T I ning to use theCirricrßA
P L R KMI£ mES, the sores
were well, but I con tin
■y. ued to use the Resolv
- bnt for a little while,
and now she is as fat a baby as you would like
to see, and as sound s< a dollar. 1 believe my
baby would have died if I had not tried Ccticura
Remedies. I write this that every mother with
a baby like mine can feel confident that there is
a medicine that will cure the worst eczema, and
that medicine is tbe Cuticura Remedies.
Mbs. BETTIE BIRKNKR, Lockhart, Tex.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of in
fancy and childhood, whether torturing, disfig
uring, itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply,
or blotchy, with loss of hair, and every impu
rity of the blood, whether simple, sorofulous, or
hereditary, when the best physicians aud all
other remedies fail Parents, save your chil
dren years of mental and physical suffering.
Begin now. Cures mads in childhood are per
manent.
Cuticcra Remedies are the greatest skin
cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of
modern times, are absolutely pure, and may be
used on the youngest infant with tbe most grat
ifying success.
Sold everywhere. Price, Ccticuba, BOc ;
Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, sl. Prepared by the
Potter Drug axd Chemical Corporation, Bos
ton.
IW Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
Of pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DI Mi PLES, blackheads, chapped and oily skin
rllf] cured by OcTlt ™ Medicated Soap.
FREE Fi.OM RHEUMATISM
| n one minute the Cuticura
"1 X Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rheu
l atic, sciatic, hip. kidney, chest,
’ | and muscular pains and weak
nesses. The first and only instantaneous pain
killing plaster. 1
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1893.
SMOKING TOBACCO
- THE BEST IN THE WORLD
Bl&cKweir?
Bull Durban?
Srr?oKir?g Tobacco
Situated in the immediate section of country that produces a grade
of tobacco, that in texture, flavor and quality is not grown elsewhere
in the world, and being in position to command the choice of all offer
ings upon this market, we spare no pains ncr expense to give tiie trade
THE VERY BEST. ,
When in want of the best; ask for
„ „ _ jDUjRHAId
Bull Durban?. |^m|
Sold everywhere. None genuine without the jl
Trade Mark of the Bull on each package.
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. C.
WAYCROSS NEWS WAIFS.
A Remarkable Successful Fortune
Teller—People in Print.
Waycross, Qa., March 10. —There is an
old mulatto woman in this place who is 80
years 'if age, and tells fortunes. Almost
any day she may be seen on the streets
with a large willow basket on her arm.
\V bat that basket contains no one has yet
been able to discover. This old woman has
a remarkable influence over some of the
negroes on account of her wonderful power
as a fortune teller. They regard her a9
having power witn the devil to bring lad
luck to those who do not treat her right.
It is said that if any one attempts to ridi
cule the old hag, she mutters something
weird and unintelligible ami then curses
the offender with some bad misfortune.
The victim of her curse finds the fulfillment
of the misfortune fora old soooer or later.
Oue superstitious old negro says that
he believes there are strange berl b in tbe
old woman’s basket and that when she gets
mad Rbe shakes the basket, which stirs up
the herbs, aud then the work of evil fulfill
ment begins. It is said that at one time a
negro man made her mad and she shook her
basket at him and told him that he would
bang on the gallows in less than two years.
The story goes that in nine months from
that day the negro was banged for a horri
ble murder aud the old woman was present
to see him hansr. There is no negro who
knows her who will dare to insult her. A
few days ago she was missed from the
streets, and it is supposed that she is sick.
However strange her influence for evil
toward her enemies, it is, nevertheless, true
that she foretells goad fortune in most
cases.
“What basbeoomeof tbe board of trade?”
That question was asked of a business man
to-day. The reply was that for several
months the members have taken but little
interes: in the board and it has no meetings
now. Waycross is growing in commercial
importance and has a population of over
5,000 people and it is important that the
city should have a live board of trade.
The Rev. Dr. Pierson preaohed to a large
audience last night on “Unbelief.” There
were several conversions.
Tbe county commissioners have, at the
request of the city council, granted to tbe
city of W aycross tbe privilege of using aa
many of the county’s convicts as may be
needed, free of charge.
At an important meeting of the water
works commissioners last Tuesday it was
decided that more piping should be bought
and that the water mains should be ex
tended as far as necessary for the present.
Tbe city is extending the electric light
system in different parts of tbe place. No
town in tbe state of the size of Waycross
has a better electric light system.
A banquet was given last night in honor
of James Knox, Jr., and bride at the
armory of the Waycross Rifles.
Rev. Herbert Myers is spending a few
days in the city with friends.
Hon. Leon A. Wilson, who has been at
tending court at Homerville, Ga., returned
Wed: e-May morning to tbe city.
Prof. C. J. Jenkins of this city has been
appointed to the position of school enumer
ator of Ware oounty by the board of edu
cation.
W. M. Toomer, court stenographer, has
returned to the city.
LIBERTY COUNTY LOOALB.
LeConte Fear Crop—Liberty County
the Heme of the Mother Tree.
Johnston, Oa., March 10.— The damage
to the LeConte pear crop by the recent
freeze in this section will be slight. From
tbe present outlook there will be a good
orop. Liberty county is the heme of this
admirable fruit. The old mother tree,
which was imported from Japan by Mr.
LeConte of tbis county mnuy years ago,
still thrives, aud beats fruit bountifully
every year. This tree has never been known
to miss yielding a splendid crop. This shows
conclusively that our climate and soil is ad
mirably adapted to tbe culture of this va
riety of poors. Tbe LeConte pear ripens
a month to six weeks earlier than the Kief
fer and other varieties. The citizens of our
county are awakening to tbe advantagos
which our climate and soil afford in the pro
duction of so profitable and delicious fruit,
and are putting out numerous groves.
P. H. Raiford of tbis place has put out
nearly 4(10 LeConte pear trees this spring.
Shipments of LeConte pears to northern
markets begins to go forward the latter part
of June, long before any fruit in tbe north
ern status ripen, hence a splendid market.
KKEN SARCASMS.
they Were Well Deserved, But They
Were Severe and Crushing.
From the Irish Times.
A courteous reproof is far more to be
dreaded than the roughest outburst of in
solence. Such a one was once addressed to
a young rector who hod been reared under
tbe highest of ohurch doctrines, and who
held that clergymen of ail other denomina
tions are without authority, and not enti
tled to be called ministers of the gospel.
One evening, at a social gathering, he was
introduced to a Baptist clergyman.
He greeted the elder man with much
mauner aud ostentation. “Sir," he said, ‘‘l
am glad to shake hands with you as a
gentleman, though 1 cannot admit that you
are a clergyman." There was a moment’s
pause, aud tneu the other said, with a quiet
significance that mode tbe words be left un
said emphatio—“Sir, 1 am g ad to shake
hands with you—as a clergyman.”
Another story of this sort concerns the
Prinoe of Walos. He once had a favorite
tailor uamed Hmitb, let us say, who was
rather given to emulating the airs and
graces of his noble patrons, and on one oc
casion Mr. hmith managed to get an invi
tation out to au aristocratlo function
through the medium of a rich customer.
T e urines, hearing that bis fashionable
tailor yrut one of those present on tbe oc
casion, asked him a day or two afterward,
while being fitted for a suit of clothes, what
he thought of the oompany at the enter
tainment.
Assuming an air of ruffled dignity, Mr.
Smith replied: "Well, a little mixed, your
royal highness, a little mixed.” “Ah!”
archly replied the prince, “we cannot ail be
tailors, you know, Mr. Kmltb.” Poor Mr.
Smith felt the sting of the ungracious com
pliment, and was much mortified.
DIXIE AND THB FR.'EZB.
Speculation ae to the Probable Dam
age to Crepe.
Dixie, Ga., March 10. —There is a diver
sity of opinion among our fruit gr worn as
i to tbe effect of the late "cold snap" on the
pear crop. Some are inclined to think that
it ruined tbe entire crop, while others think
it may have been a benefit. Your cor
respondent met the Rev. Mr Holmes in
town yesterday, who is one of the largest
pear growers of Brooks county, and who
gave it as his opinion that the pear crop
had been greatly benefited by the
cold spell. He said that the
trees were so heavily loaded
witn young fruit, that hail it not been for
the cold snan the trees could not have ma
tured their burdens. But now, as it is,
there will be plenty to mature a magnificent
crop of fully developed and well-flavored
fruit. It is generally conceded that the
peach orop of Brooks will boa failure.
Early spring gardens have suffered no
little, and were killed out entirely in some
instances. There is considerable inquiry
for more vegetable seeds to plant
gardens over. Very little corn was up,
and the complaint against damage to that
crop is light.
Johnnie 8. Talley, son of Rev. W. R,
Talley, returned home from the Georgia
Military Institute at Atlanta, where he has
been taking a course preparatory to enter
ing West Point in June.
Mrs. F. M. Austin amd two of her
children have beeii quite ill with fever for
the past few days.
M’RAK MENTION.
Her Population 1,000 and Her Citi
zens Worth $500,000.
Mcßae, Ga., March 10. —The population
of Mcßae is about 1,000. Her citizens rep
resent something like ®si>o,ooo worth of
property. When the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia railroad went through
this part of the state land was given for the
benefits of a full station. Tbe town is char
tered and tbe road running through its in
corporation miles. Since tbe Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery road crossed at
Helena, one mile nc rth of the Mcßae depot,
they have made that the station aud Mcßae
only a Hag station. The citizens of Mcßae
have remonstrated with the rood- but -tts
officials have paid no attention, and now
Mcßae has resolved to have a ohauge. A
meeting w.U be called at once, and it is
thought that they will sue for damages or
pass an ordinance to allow no trains, local
nor through freight nor passenger, to go
through her limits at uiore than four miles
per-hour. Mcßae is a determined corpora
tion, and If she goes into this she will do it
well, and keep it up os long as tbe road
keeps a deaf ear to her entreaties.
MEDICAL
ftATARRH * v
W IN CHILDREN
For over two years my little girl’s life
was made miserable bv a case of Catarrh
The discharge from tne nose was large,
constant ana very offensive. Her eye?
became inflamed, the lids swollen and
very painful. After trying various reme
dies, I gave her gSgSKSB The first bot
-11 e seemed to fiSsSISB aggravate the
disease, but the symptoms soon abated,
and in a short time sne was cured.
Dr. L. B. Ritchey, Mackey, Ind
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swsft Specific Cos., Atlanta, Os.
BEEF EXTRACT*
A Cup of
Bouillon 1 Paiafah'e. Pure, Refresh
•UUUUIUH | ing and stimulating. . .1
can be made in three minutes, thus: take
a cup of boiling hot water, stir In a quar
ter teaspoon (not mo'e) of
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef,
Than add an egg—
i and some sherry if
[ liked season care
fully. . .
" * ■ - A ...
SEED MEAL.
Our Own Cow Feed Has No Equal
TELKFHOXK 333.
Hay, Grain, Bran and Every
Description of Peed
AT -156 BAY STREET.
for Price Currant.
T. J. DAVIS.
OnU KAJiCX
CHARLES V. PKEN DERG AST
(Successor to it H. Footiom A C 0.,)
HUE, MIKINL m STORM LNSDRANC^,
106 BAY STREET. 1
P-'ext West of the Cotton
Telephone call No. 84. Savannah, Oa
WHITER HUSO RTS.
kenTlworth Inn,
BILTMORE STATION, ASHEVILLE, N. 0.
Leading hotel of Asheville; superior In all Its
appointments and service; largest ground*;
most extended views and the best drives.
PUBLICATION'S.
Missing— !-5
!■ A Young
!-! Girl
BY
FLORENCE WARDEN,
AUTHOR OF
“Those Westerton Girls," “The H> use on the Marsh," “A Prince of Darkuess," “At the
World’s Mercy,” etc., etc.,
A Bright and Interesting Novelette
o-i'VEUsr
BY THE
MORNING NEWS,
__ SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1893.
MEBICAk
*
-' .• M - 18818 ■' ■■ * '£; \ &
1
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's proscription for Infants
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It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fevarishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures IKarrhroa and Wind Colic. Castivla relievos
teething troubles, cures constipation and iiatn’ency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cos*
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“Cantoris is an excellent piedldne for chll
Aren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Its
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. Osgood,
Dowell, Mass.
" Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
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far distant when mothers will oonsider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
dcstrejiug their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Do. J. F. Kinchelob,
Conway, Ark.
Tho Oentanr Company, T 7 Murray Street, Kow York City.
>VII HKI.
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FVKMTUHK ADD CABVET*.
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.
Lindsa/y <fo Morgan.
IRON WORKS
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS.
WM. KEH O E & CO..
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKERS, EN
GINKS, BOILERS AND MACHINERY, SHAFTING, UPLLEYS, ETC.
Immeuse reduction In price of Sugar Mill* anil Pint Special attention to Repair Wort.
Estimate* promptly furnished. Broughton Street from Reynold* to Randolph Street*. Tele
phone 288, Savannah, Oa.
STABLES.
PULASKI HOUSE STABLER
13@ and 140 Bryan Street,
ELEGANT LANDAUS VICTORIAS, T CARTS,
BUGGIES AND SADDLE HORSES.
E. C. GLEASON,
Telephone No. 12.
What is
Castoria.
“ Castoria a so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
11. A. Aroiisr, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
“Onr physicians in tho children's depart
ment have six>ken highly of thoir experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although wo only have among our
medical supplies what Is known a) regular
products, yet wo are free to confess that tho
merits of Cautoria has won us to look with
favor upon It."
Unhid Hospital and Dispitssamr,
Boston, Moss.
Allan C. Smith, Prtt.,
faints and OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Headquarter* for Plain and Decorative Wall
Paper, Paint*. Oil, White Lead*, Varnish, Glass,
Railroad ami Steamboat Supplies, Sashes,
Doors, Blinds and Builders' Hardware, Calcined
Plaster, Cement and Hair.
SOLE AGENTS FOR LADD’S LIME.
140 Cos agrees street and 130 St. Julian street,
Savannah, Georgia.
PC BIACATIONa.
ARE THESE
lames (loot.
Siimii ?
o
Amelie Rirca, Hamlin Garlan4
F. Marian Crawford, Paul Lindan,
Jorom‘s K. Jeroma, (aialle il’ndei,
Edgar Fawcett, Francois Copper,
Jniitn Hawthorne, Anatole France, Etc^
Ambrose Bierce,
• MaryJ. Hawker ("Lanoe Falconer”)
Well, they are a few from a long list
of distinguished writers of fiction
who are under agreement to write
for Town Topics (weekly) and
“Tales From Town Topics" (quar*
terly). Each week's issue of Town
Topics will contain a short story and
one or two chapters of a novel from
one of these great authors
Town Topics is enlarged to 32
pages, so that this improvement—
the introduction of the highest class
of stories—can be made without
curtailing the many other features
of the journal, which have made it
the greatest weekly for the enter
tainment of men and women—peo
ple ohulture—ever published.
Tales from Town Topics, the now
world-famed Quarterly, will here
after contain in each number, in ad
dition to the many excellent things
culled from past years' issues of
Town Topics, a complete original
novel. To secure the best a prize
of SI,OOO is offered.
No one who enjoys the highest
class of fiction, and would beau
courant with all that pertains to good
society, can afford to be without
Town Topics every week. There is
so much interesting reading in it
and in the “Tales,” that a club sub
scription to both will supply any
family with abundant reading of the
most entertaining character all the
year.
RATES:
Town Topics per annum, $4. A
trial subscription for three months,
sl.
Tales from Town Topics, per num
ber, 50 cents; per annum, $2.
Both Clubbed, per annum, $5.
To get beginning of these great
stories, subscribe at once through
any book or newsdealer, or remit by
cheque, money order, or registered
letter to Town Topics, 21 West
Twenty-third street, New York.
Send 10 cents for sample copy
Town Topics.
“THE COUSIN OF THE KING.”
THE GREAT PRIZE NOVEL,
A HIGHLY DRAMATIC STORY OF
METROPOLITAN SOCIETY IN
NO. 7
Tales From Town Topics.
JUST OUT.
256 pages of the most entertaining
Fiction, Fun and Poetry.
Price 50 Cts.
Ask for it at any news or book
stand and of the news boy on all
railway trains, or send price to Town
Topics, 21 West Twenty-third
street, New York.
Any back numbers will be sent on
receipt of price as above. To in
ducetrial subscriptions, we will send
Town Topics THREE MONTHS
FOR $1 and any previous number
of Tales from Town Topics FREE.
N. B.—lf you make a club sub
scription now to Town Topics and
Tales from Town Topics ($5 per
year) you will get the March number
with the Great Story, and also No. 6,
containing "The Sale of a Soul," or
any previous number you may wish,
FREE.
5