Newspaper Page Text
DARK DAYS.
BY HUGH CONWAY.
Author 0/ "Called Back."
CHAPTER XVII.
CLEAR SKIES.
Although England was now to me and to
my Wife a land very different from the one
we quitted some eight months ago, we were
anxious to get back to Seville, if only to set
at rest my mother’s fears. She, poor woman,
as a letter showed, was much exercised as
to what manner of business could have
made us leave her in so unceremonious a
way. The moment the glad truth had be
come known to me, 1 had telegraphed, say
ing that all was well with us, and that we
should join her. Two things only detained
us.
The first was that we wanted the con
vict’s confession. Although Philippa said
little on the subject, 1 knew that until it ar
rived she would not be quite happy. There
was with her a haunting dread that the
man, in the hops of mitigating his sentence,
had pleaded guilty to a crime of which he
was innocent. Evon the accurate account
which I gave her pf the interview with the
solicitor did not quite satisfy her. So we
waited impatiently for the full explanation,
which might or might not come.
The second thing which kept us in London
was this. I determined that before I left
I would have the fact that when I married
Philippa 1 married Lady Ferrand fully ac
knowledged. I found my way. to the gn
tlomen who were winding up the dead
man’s affairs, and stated my case to their
incredulous ears. At first they treated me
as an impostor.
But not for long. Indeed, my task was half
done. They bad already, without any as
surance from Mrs. Wilson, ferreted out the
date and particulars of the death of the first
Lady Ferrand. They had but to assure
themselves that the marriage certificate
which I laid before them was no forgery,
and surrender at discretion.
It was a poor estate, the administrators
told me. Sir Mervyn had died intestate.
He had during his lifetime made away with
nearly all he could alienate. Still, there
was some personal property, of which my
wife could claim a share, and a certain
amount of real property, on which she was
entitled to dower. But it was a very poor
estate.
I cut them very short. I told them that,
let the deceased’s wealth be great or little,
not one penny-piece of itshould soil my wife’s
fingers. If Sir Mervyn heir was
in want of tne money, it should, provided he
was a different stamp of man from his im
mediate predecessor, be given to him a free
gift. If not, some hospital should ba bene
fited by it All I wanted was that it should
he clearly understood that Sir Mervyn Fer
rand left a widow.
The administrators, one of whom was, by
the by, tiie heir, evidently looked upon me
as a most eccentric personage. Perhaps it
was for this reason, or—as I do not wish to
cast unmerited blame—perhaps it was be
cause the estate wound up to nothing—well,
any way, even to this day we have received
no communication, much less remittance,
from the administrators; nor, to tell the
truth, have I troubled them a,ain. Phil
ippa’s marriage admitted, I wished my hands
Os all the Ferrand brood.
The confession did not arrive; but I per
suaded Philippi to leave England. Mr.
Crisp could send whatever he had to send to
Seville just as well as to London. So once
more, and this time in all but perfect hap
piness, we took the long journey which was
by now quite familiar to us.
The joy, the wild joy, with which Phil
ippa threw herself into my mother’s arms
checked all the upbraidings and reproach
which we apparently merited. Our return
was like the return of a prodigal son and
daughter. Laughter, tears and happinessl
Although 1 told my mother nothing as to
the object of our mysterious journey; al
though she asked me nothing; although no
word evidencing her knowledge of what had
passed has ever crosse 1 her lips, I know
that all has been revealed to her; that Phil
ippa has sobbed out the whole strange tale
cn her breast. I know it by this, that since
the day of our return my mother’s deep
love for my wife has shown itself even ten
derer, sweeter and deeper. Yes, I was
spared the telling of the tale. My mother’s
eyes the next day showed me that Philippa
had given her the history, as I have given it
here from beginning to end.
No, not quite the end. Sit by me once
more, as I asked you at the beginning of my
story to sit by me; but this time, not by the
side of a smoldering fire, but out in the fair,
gay patio of our Andalusian home. Philippa
and I are side by side. The post has just
come in and brought me a bulky packet, on
which, in a clerkly hand, is written my
name and address. I tear the wrapper open
with eagerness. I know what it contains;
Philippa knows. I wish to read it first alone,
but the appealing look in her eyes turns me
from my purpose. After all there is nothing
to fear, there can be nothing which she
should not know. So, with our cheeks all
but touching, we read together. Sit by us,
lean over my shoulder, and read with us.
i
So with our cheeks all but touching, we
read together.
“The confession of William Evans, now
lying in Tewnham jail under sentence of
V C “ Oii the fifth of January, this year, I re
j turned from. New Zealand. 1. worked my
passage home. When I. reached London I
had but a few shillings in my pocket. I had
no articles of value which I could sell. All
I owned, except my clothes and the little bit
of money, was a pistol which a man on
board the ship had given me. It was a pistol
of his own invention. He had several with
him. and said he wanted to get the sort
known. Why he gave it to me God knows;
but he did, and a couple of cartridges.
“ I spent mv money—all but a shilling or
two. I tried to get work, but none was to
be had. Then I remembered that I once had
a friend who lived near Roding. I went
there by train. I had just enough money
to pay mv fare. I found that the man I
knew’ had left the place two years ago I
walked back to the town penniless and des-
Pe “The first thing I did was to go to the
pawnbroker’s and try and sell the pistol.
The mail wouldn’t buy it at any price. He
said his shop was full of pistols. 1 went away
and walked to the railway station to try and
earn a few pence somehow. I was in despair
—all but starving. . ...
“About seven o’clock the tram fiom Lon
don came in. A tall gentleman came cut of
TIIE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1885.
the door of the station. I risked him if he
had any luggage I could carry for him. He
told me to be off. Then I asked him, for
pity’s sake, to give mo a shilling to buy some
food. He cursed mo, and I began to hate
him.
“He stood under the gas lamp, and drew
out a great gold watch and looked at the
time. Then he asked a man near which road
ho must take to get to a village named Ch-.-r
--well. The man told him. I saw him walk
way, and 1 kn< w where ho was going.
“I shall be hang id next week! 'there is no
hope forme. But 1 tell the "truth, when I
say that, bad fellow as I urn, I had never
committed such a crime as tne one which at
that moment entered my he -d. That tall
man had money, jewelry and good clothing:
I had nothing. 1 was starving. So I yan
on, got liefore him, went miles up :he road,
and sat down in the bitter cold on a heap of
stones, waiting for him tp come, an I making
up my mind to kill and rob him. 1 knew I
must kill him, because he was so much
stronger and bigger than I was. My pistol
was loaded.
“He came. I saw him in the moonlight.
I stood up as he came near and, God forgive
me, pulled the trigger, and shot him through
the heart. He Jell like a stone, an 1 I knew
I was a murderer.
“Op, it I could I would have undone the
deedl I stood :or a long time before I bar d
to go to the body and steal the things for
which Iha t committed the crime. Then I
nerved mys.'lf and went to take the price
for which, unless God is merciful, I had sold
my soul.
“I never took a farthing. Just as I was
about to begin I heard the sound of feet. I
looked up, and saw a woman or a spirit
coining to me. I dropped the pistol in terror.
I felt sure she saw me. I looked at her
under the moon. Her face was white, her
lips were moving, her hair was all flying
about. She came straight to whore th?
dead man lay, then stopped and wrung her
hands. I fled away in deadly fear. I ran
across several fields. I dared not stop. I
thought that spirit or ghost was folio winglme
“I ran on until the snow bagau. I must
have died in that snow storm if I had not
found a half roofed cowshed, I crept into
this, and lav all the night and part of the
next day. I was the most wretched being in
the world.
‘ Hunger at last drove me out. I got
through the snow somehow, and reached a
house, where the people saved me from
starvation. But nothing could make me go
to the spot where I had done the murder.
My life since then has been one of agony.
Evdn’uow that I am going to be hanged I
am happier than I have felt for months.
May God forgive my crime I
“I pleaded guilty at the trial because 1
turned round in the dock and saw the
woman who I thought was a spirit standing
up and ready to denounce me to the judge.
I knew that she saw me that night, and 1
was bound to be found guilty.
“I have confessed all. Every word of this
is truth. As I hope for mercy, it is all true!
“William Evans.”
“P. S.—l took the above confession down
from the prisoner’s dictation. It should be
all you want. The man seems thoroughly
penitent, but I do not trouble you with his
expressions of remorse and regret.
“I remain, dear sir, yours faithfully,
“Stephen Crisp.”
We read the letter; the paper fluttered
down from our hands; we turned to each
. other. Tears of deep thankfulness were in
my wife’s sweet eyes. Dovvn to the smallest
detail the wretched man’s confession made
everything clear. Nothing was left unex
plained, except, perhaps, tne motive which
induced Philippa to go that night to
meet her would-be betrayer once
more. This we shall never know, but her
temporary madness may amply account for
it We need seek no further; the faintest
doubt as to her own perfect innocence is re
moved from my wife’s mind. Hand in hand,
heart to heart, lip to lip, we can stand and
feel that our troubles are at last over.
Our troubles over! Shall those words be
the last I write! No, one scene more—the
scene that lies before me even now.
An English home. Outside, green shaven
lawns, trim paths; and fine old trees. In
side, the comfort and the peace which make
an English home the sweetest iu the world.
For when the need,was gone; when sunny
Spain no longer Was for us the one safe land,
its charms diminished, and we pined to see
once more England’s fair fields and ruddy
honest faces. So back we came, and made
ourselves a home, far, far away from every
spot the sight of which might wake sad
thoughts. And here we live, and shall live
till that hour when one of us must kiss the
other’s clay-cold brow, and know that death
has parted those whom naught but death
; could part.
Look out; look throughthts shaded win
dow. There she sits, my wife; a tall son at
her side, fair daughter near her. Years,
many years have passed, but left no lines
upon her trow; brought no white threads to
streak that raven hair. The rich, bright
beauty of the girl is still her own. To me,
now as of yore, the sweetest, fairest woman
in the world I
The children see me as I gaze with thought
. ful, happy eyes upon that group beneath
the trees. They call and beckon me. My
wife looks up; her eyes meet mine, just
raised from those sad pages. Ah! loye,
sweet love, in these dear eyes what was it
once my fate to read! Shame, sorrow, dread,
despair and love. All these, save love, have
vanished long ago; and as I turn to pen
these lines —the last—that look of calm, as
sure I, unclouded joy keeps with me, telling
me that from ner life has passed even the
very memory of those dark, dark lays!
[the .eno.] .
A Prominent Farmer Writes. ■
Robkkt Station, Jones Cojinty, Ga., June 20th
1884—By the reconlnien'dali(m ot Bev. C. C. Davis
teed Dr. Mozely’s LemoriXllxir tor Indfgesfid'h, de—
lili’y and nervous prostration, havlh'g betn a great
sufferer for years and tried all kitJwn remedies fob
these diseases, all ot which Tailed.. Five boitles of
Lemon Elixir made a new man ot me an-1 testored
ay strength and energyAo that I can attend to my’
arm with all ease and cointort. Beier any one tomes
Tour friend,
. William B: Emerson.
A Card From Cuthbert.
This is to ctrtity that I used Dr. Mozley’s Lemon
jfilixir tor neuralgia ot the head and eyes with the
-nest marked benefits to my general health. 1 would
tladly have paid SSOO tor the relief it has given me at
, cost ot two or three dollars.
H. A. Beall,
Clerk Superior Court, Randolph Co.
Cuthbert, Ga., June 21, 1884.
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir, prepared at his drug
dore, 114 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
it cures all bllliousness, constipation, indigestion,
jeadacbe, malaria, kidney disease, fever, chills, im
JurJUes-Al the. blood, loss ot appetite, debility and
jervous prostration by regulating the Liver. Stomach,
Sowelq, Kidneys and Blood.
Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of
emons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics,
■atbartlcs, aromatic stimulants and blood purifiers.
Fifty cents for one halt pint bottle, one dollar for
aim and half bottle. Sold by druggists generally
ad by all wholesale Druggists.
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit can
be Cured by Admluiotering Dr.
Hain s* Golden S pcific.
It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person taking
it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure,
vnether the patient is a moderate drinker or
tn alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards
tave been made temperate men who have
taken the Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day believe
they quit drinking of their own free will.
Vo harmful effects result from Its adminis
tration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars and
estimonials sent free. Address
Golden Specific Co.,
185 Race St., Cincinnati, O.
Just as Good*.
Many unscrupulous dealears may tell you
they have remedies for Coughs and Colds
equal in merit and in every respect just as
good as the old reliable Dr. Bosanko Cough
and Lung Syrup, unless you insist upon this
remedy and will take no other, you are liable
to be greatly deceived. Price oO cenis and »1.
So.dby Osceola Butler and E. J. Kieffer.
ORANGES. ETC.
JI ST RECEIVED ’
200 BARRELS CHOICE
POTATOES!
EARLY ROSE, PEERLESS,
HEBRON, BURBANKS,
For Eating, Planting or Selling.
APPLES !
BALDWINS, PERMAINS, SPYS.
150 barrels FINE STOCK just In and FOR
SALE LOW.
onxrzoisrs,
RED AND YELLOW.
Butter, Cheese.
Fresh, direct from the Factory, on which I
can give INSIDE PRICES.
Cocoannts, F*eanuits
OI? A N ( ii i :S!
The celebrated Indian River Orange BEND
and CRESCENT CITY, noted for their fine
flavor.
tC. E. Cheatham,
101 Hay Street.
Telephone No. 273.
Red Bananas
-AND-
COCOANUTS!
TO ARRIVE TO-MORROW MORNING :
500 Bunches large Red Bananas.
10 000 Cocoanufs.
50 Crates White Cabbage.
IN STORE:
Chili Red Potatoes, Seed.
Fail? Rose “
Peerless
Goodrich “ “
2-10,000 Oranges.
J. B. Reedy
’ BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS.
■ Ottv-N Olilts!
Oranges I
Oitanoes !
! 500 Boxes Selected Florids
■ For the Holiday Trade.
300 BARRELS CHOICE APPLES,
100 BOXES SELECTED PEARS,
1 100 BASKETS GRAPES In 5 and 10B> Baskets,
1 100 Sacks Virginia Hand-picked PEANUTS,
LOWEST BOTTOM PRICES.
43TNow Landing and for sale at
; W. D. SIMKINS,
1(59 Bay.
I ' 1, ■ ■■■
CLOTHING.
! M. LEVY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
- (Under Screven House).
J Great Reductions in Suitings for
the Next 30 Days.
’ Fine English Suiting, made to order, from
525 up. Pants to order from sfi 00 up.
4t»-('all and be convinced. Fit guaranteed
on all garments made.
MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK.
1 WAII orders wiUrecelve.pr6mpLattentlon
: YOU DON’T SAY?
1
>' But we do say so, and stick-to It that we
■ can do as well and may be better for you than
any other house in Savannah.
BUSINESS SUITS, 1 APPEL BROS.
6
DRESS SUITS, 3 APPEL BROS.
‘ UNDERWEAR, C APPEL BROS.
( OVERCOATS, N APPEL BROS.
NECKWEAR, K APPEL BBOS.
E
HOSE, s APPEL BROS.
S
5 HATS, CAPS, APPEL BROS.
S
• Ac., AC. T APPEL BROS.
i Suits all well made ! Fits guaranteed! Our
established reputation must be sustained.
’ Call and be convinced that we are not mak
f ing empty boasts.
> 163 Congress St., opposite the Mirke
r APPEL BROS.
GEO. M. HELMKEN,
I
Variety Bakery,
; Cor. South Broad and st B-“ u< i ts.
’ BREAD, CAKES and PIES of all descrip
-5 tion. , ,
! Wedding Parties supplied on reasonable
l terms with the finest cakes. New England
> Bread a specialty. None genuine without my
• label.
' VAKIETY BAKERY.
Fresh Baked every day : MINCE, CRAN-
BERRY, PEACH, APPLE and DAMSON
i PLUM PIES. Also, fresh variety of FANCY
I and PLAIN CAKES. VIENNA BREAD A
I SPECIALTY.
1 92 BROUGHTON STREET, Branch Store
’ Under Masonic Temple.
JOHN DERST,
Proprietor.
Without Money
AND
Without Price!
We have just issued a most wonderful and valuable
new book, which treats of diseases “peculiar to the
female sex,” and have spared neither pains nor money
to make it worthy the perusal and confidence of the
women all over the land.
Every mother, wife, sister and daughter in this
country is deeply, aye, vitally Interested in this grea
work, and should send for it without delay.
It will be sent to any address in the United States
Free of Cost!
Read it carefully, study it well and you will glean
from its pages information that may prove more valu
able than all the wealth of all the Rothschilds, more
precious than all the gems of Europe’s royalty 1
IT MAY B ® B'
Give Post Office and write’ name plainly, and ad-
dress
The Bradfield Regulator Co.,
P. O. Box 28, ATLANTA GA.
GULLIBILITY.
The wild phantoms and shrieking cries of a worth
less humbug can make money by imposing upon the
cre-'.ulity and ignorance of an honest public, and the
supply of this species of work seems more than an
adequate demand.
The enunciation of fads —facts that have stood
crucial tests —facts proven by brain force and tangi
ble evidence, should satisfy all laudable enterprises;
but the excrable habit of teaching false ideas and ,
doctrines for self aggrandizement is truly reprehensi
ble, and should be scorned by all classes.
When we tell the public that B. B. 8., the great
Blood Poison Remedy, contains lodide of Potash as
one of its ingredients, and when we, as old members
of the medical profession, say that lodide of Potash is
not a poison, we think it very presumptive for men
outside of the profession to assert that it is a poison.
The facts do not warrant such a conclusion, and if
those who make the assertion that Potash is a poison
do not know better, they are a set of unenviable ig
noramuses.
As a solid foundation of heavy masonry has been
built for B. B. 8., upon which it is now proudly
perched—the broken arches and fallen columns of
brazen humbugs will soon be in search of fresh
‘cock and bull” stories and Jmore printers’ ink, but
merit cannot be downed. Although B. B. B is only
one year old, yet its effect—its magical and peerless
power over all blood, skin and kidney diseases, has
been indelibly enstamped upon the tablets of the
memory of thousands here at home, who have bee”
cured after having used hundreds of bottles of other
remedies.
Compared toother remedies, B. B. B. is the radient
sunbeam of midday, flinging its glittering glare to
saddened hearts, while others are pale moonbeams,
pushing along through misty meshes of darkness, in
search of something they can cure.
It cures Blood Diseases and Poisons, Catarr'', Old
Ulcers, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Kidney
troubles, etc., and we hold a 32-page book full of evi
dence—Atlanta evidence —that cannot be doubted,
proving all we claim. Our certificates are not phan
tasmagorical, nor far-fetched, but are voluntary out
bursts of men and women of Atlanta.
FOR SALE BY ,
OSCEOLA BUTLER,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
HEALTH!
Swift's Specific cured me of rheumatism
three months ago, after my physicians had
exhausted their remedies without giving re
lief. C. P. Goodyear,
Attorney at Law, Brunswick, Ga.
I have been afflicted with rheumatism near
ly 40 years, and a few bottles of Swift’s Speci
fic cured me. It Is a Godsend to the suffering.
J. B. Walter, Thomson, Ga.
I have been entirely relieved of severe rheu
matism in my right arm by the use of Swift’s
Specific, and passed through last winter with
out a relapse. Sidney Herbert,
Ed. So. Cultivator, Atlanta, Ga.
TWENTY YEARS.—I bad been a sufferer
from rheumatism twenty years; was reduced
to a skeleton; could hardly get about, even on
crutches. Swift’s Specific has cured me sound
and well. MRS. Ezra Mershon, Macon, Ga.
Swift’s Specific has relieved me of rheuma
tism which at one time threatened to stop my
ministerial work. Rev. W. A. Kirk,
Cross Plains, Ala.
Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
M. QUINAV
Manufacturer of
Soda, Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale,
Sipnons Plain Soda, Etc.
Having purchased the business lately con
tacted by Mr. F. MEINCKE, at the old stand
of Mr. JOHN BYAN, 110 and 112 Brough
ton street, I am now prepared to furnish
everything in my line at reasonable prices. I
will guarantee goods equal to any put up in
iny part of the United States.
Will shortly he prepared to furnish the
various Mineral Waters in siphons and bot
tles.
Having a large number of Fountains, I am
prepared to supply those who draw from them
Churches, Schools, Benevolent and Chari
able Institutions holding Fairs, Festivals or
Picnics can be assured of a liberal discount.
All orders from the country will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Telephone No. 262.
Thankful for the many favors shown m,
in the past, I hope, by strict attention t<
merit the patronage of all my old and roanj
new friends in my “new departure.”
AT. T. !
The prettiest goods for men, youths an
boys in the city can be found at B. H Levy <t
Bro.’s.
For the latest style and low prices In 'ents
furnishing goods, L. Fried’s Is the plac<.‘
HAMILTOI’S
COLTJ IVLEV.
IF YOU WANT A FINE—
Diamond Ring,
Lace Pin,
Ear Drops,
Studs,
Sleeve Buttons,
OR
Bracelets,
GO TO
HAMILTON’S.
IF Y’OU WANT A
Ladies’, Gent’s
BOY’S
WATCH !
GO TO
HAMILTON’S
IF YOU WANT.AN ARTICLE OF
Mil Silnraw or Chn'sinus!
GO TO
HAMILTONS
IF YOU WANT THE
Latest Styles of Jewelry
GO TO
HAMILTON’S
IF YOU WANT A FINE
French Clock!
GO TO
HAMILTON’S
-IF YOU WANT ANY ARTICLE OF-
Fanny Goods!
GO TO
HAMILTONS
IF YOU WANT
First Class Goods!
IN ANY OF THE ABOVE
LINES
GO TO
Cor. Bull and Broughton Sts.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Sliuptrine’s
TVew Pharmacy,
Bolton and Montgomery street*.
J’l KE DRUGS
Dispensed by Careful and Expe
rienced Druggists.
B AUK AHOY X
Not that barque which spreads Its sails c
the favoring gale and with every canvas
drawing taut, falls the sea, a thing of life and
beauty, but that bark which comes from a
cold and hastens the traveler to that port
from whence there Is no return. For thia
bark use
“COUGH AND LUNG BALSAM.”
It Is the best medicine ever presented for
coughs, colds and hoarseness, and for four
seasons has given entire satisfaction. Price
25 cents. Prepared only by
DAVID PORTER, Druggist,
Corner Broughton and Habersham streets.
j. c!
CLEANS CLOTHES,
Bemoves all Grease, Paints, Oils, Varnish
Tar, Dirt or Soils from any fabric
without injury.
FOB SALE BY
J. IL Haltiwang-er,
Cor Broughton and Drayton streets.
Also sold by L. C. Strong and E. A. Knapp
To Clean Your Last Winter’s Suit or
Anything Else Use
“Household Cleaning Fluid.”
It removes grease spots, stains, dirt, etc.,
from woolen, cotton, silk and laces, without
injuring the most delicate fabric.
Prepared only by
DA VXD PORTER, Druggist,
Corner Broughton and Habersham streets.
Educational.
tai tl htliti! tahiy!
Phon.og’raph.y,
Typewriting’s
Telegraphing,
Bookkeeping,
—AND—
Penmanship.
No. 137 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. RICHMOND.
Principals.
1 and >tahks.
I have removed my entire livery establish
ment from York street to the
Pulaski House Stables
i where I may hereafter be found. All orders
for carriages and buggies promptly attended
to Fine Saddle Horses for hire.
E. C. GLEASON,
Proprietor Pulaski House Stables.
f Savannah Club, Livery & Board Stablss
Corner Drayton, McDonough and Hull sts.
A. W. HARMON, Prop’r.
Headquarters for fine Turn-Outs. Personal
attention given to Boarding Horses. Tele
phone No. 205.
LUMBER AND TIMBER.
BACON, JOHNSON & COL
PLANING MILL,
LUMBER
AND
WOOD YARD.
large;stock of
DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER
AT LOW PRICES!
4S*Good Lot of Wood Just Received.*®*
J. J. McDonough. T. B. Thompson.
Ed. Bubdett.
McDonough & co.,
Office : 116 J Bryan street.
Yellow Pine Lumber.
Lumber Yard and Planing Mill: Opposite
8,, F. & W. Bailway Depot,
Savannah, Ga.
daw Mills: Surrency, Ga., No. 6, Macon and
Brunswick Bailroad.
D. C. Bacon, Wm. B. Stillwell.
H, P. Smart.
I), c. BACON & CO
PITCH PINE
-AND—
Cypress Lumber & Timber
BY THE CABGO.
Savannah and Brunswick, G?..
P. O. SAVANNAH, GA.
Gentlemen In want of fine Overcc ats, such
as are not seen In but very few houses, can be
found at B. H. Levy A Bro.’s.
7