Newspaper Page Text
IN LUCK AT LAST.
BY WALTER BEBANT.
At half-past twelve Lain Roy rose.
“It is your dinner hour,” he said to James,
and it seemed to the unhappy man as if he
was saying, “I know ail. Id is your dinner
hour; go, eat, refresh the body. Whom
should suspicion affright except the guilty?”
James put on his hut and sneaked—he felt
that he was sneaking—out of the shop.
During his dinner hour Joseph himself
called. It was an unusual thing to s->e him
at any time; in fact, as he was never wont
to call upon his grandfather, unless he was
in a scrape and wanted money, no one ever
made the poor young man welcome, or
begged him to come more often.
But this morning he walked up stairs and
appeared so cheerful, so entirely free from
any self reproach for past sins, and so easy
in his mind, without the least touch of the
old hangdog look, that Iris Rigan to re
proach herself for thinking badly of her
cousin.
When he was told about the robbery ua
expressed the greatest surprise that any on<
in the world could be so wicked as to rob an
old man like his grandfather. Besides his
abhorrence of crime in the abstract, h<
affirmed that the robbery of a safe vae s
species of villainy for which hanging was toe
mild—much too mild a punishment. Ht
then asked his grandfather what were the
contents of the packet stolen, and when he
received no answer except a pleasant and a
cheery laugh, he asked Iris, and learned tc
his sorrow that the contents were unknown,
and could not, therefore, be identified, even
if they were found. This, he said, was a
thousand pities, because, if they had been
known, a reward might have been offered.
For his own part he would advise the
greatest caution. Nothing at all should be
done at first; no step should be taken which
might awaken suspicion; they should go on
as if the papers were without value. As for
that, they had no real proof that
there was any robbery. Iris thought of
telling him about the water mark of the
blank pages, but refrained. Perhaps
there was no robbery after all—who
was to prove what had been| inside the
packet? But if there had been pa pen, and
if they were valueless except to the rightful
owners, they would, perhaps, be sent back
voluntarily; or after a time, say a year or
two, they might be advertised for; not as if
the owners were very anxious to get them,
and not revealing the nature of the papers,
but cautiously; and presently, if they had
not been destroyed, the holders of the
papers would answer the advertisement,
and then a moderate reward might, after a
while, be offered, and so on, giving excel
lent advice. While he was speaking Lala
Roy entered the room in his noiseless man
ner and took his accustomed chair.
“And what do you think, sir?” said
Joseph, when he had finished. “You have
heard my advice. You are not an English
man, but I suppose you’ve got some intelli
gence.”
Lala bowed and pread his hands, but re
plied not.
“Your opinion should be asked,” Joseph
went on, “because, you see, as the only
other person, besides my grandfather and
my cousin, in the house, you might yourself
be suspected. Indeed,” he added, “I have
no doubt you will be suspected. When I
take over the conduct of the case, which
will be my task, I suppose, it will, perhaps,
be my duty to suspect you.”
i, \l' -- -.wr---
| LU— —
Jaw’ll -
I
W&Wc
t A v
will perhaps be my duty to suspect you”
Lala bowed again and again, spread his
hands, but did not speak.
In fact, Joseph now perceived that he was
having the conversation wholly to himself.
His grandfather sat passive, listening as one
who, in a dream, hears voices but does not
heed what they are saying, yet smiling
politely. Iris listened, but paid no heed.
She thought that a good deal of fuss was
being made about papers, which, perhaps,
were worth nothing. And as for her inher
itance, why, as she never expected to get
any, she was not going to mourn the loss of
what, perhaps, was worth nothing.
“Very well, then,” said Joseph, “that’s all
I’ve got to say. I’ve given you the best ad
vice 1 can, and I suppose I may go. Have
you lost your voice, Iris?”
“No; but I think you had better go,
Joseph. My grandfather is not able to talk
this morning, and I dare say your advice is
very good, but we have other advisers.”
“As for you, Mr. Lala Roy, or whatever
you call yourself,” said Joe, roughly, “i’ve
warned you. Suspicion will certainly fall
upon you, and what I say is—take care.
For my own part I never did believe in
niggers, and I wouldn’t have one in my
house.”
Lala Roy again bowed and spread his
fingers.
Then Joseph went away. The door be
tween the shop and the hall was half open,
and lie looked in. A strange man was sitting
in the outer shop, a pipe in his mouth, and
James was leaning bis head upon his hands,
with wild and haggard eyes gazing straight
before him.
“Poor devil!” murmured Joseph. “I feel
for him, Ido indeed. He had the key mad •
—for himself; he certainly let me use it one
but only once, and who’s to prove it? A
he’s had the opportunity every day of usin
it himself. That’s very awkward. Foxy, n
boy. If I were Foxy, 1 should be in a fun
myself.”
He strolled away, thinking that all pr
feed well. Lotty most favorably and u.
suspiciously received in her new character,
no one knowing the contents of the packet;
his grandfather gone silly; and for himself,
he had had the opportunity of advising ex
actly what he wished to be done—namely,
that silence and inaction should be observed
for a space, in order to give the holders of
the property a chance of offering terms.
THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 185.
What better advice could he give! And
what line of action would be better or safer
for himself?
If James had known who was in thehouse
passagp, the other side of the door, there
would, I think, have been a collision of two
solid bodies. But he did not know, and
presently Lala Roy came back, and the tor
ture began again. James took down books
and put them up again; he moved about
feverishly, doing nothing, with a duster in
his hand; lut all the time he felt those deep
accusing eyes upon him with a silence worse
than a thousand questions. He knew—he
was perfectly certain—that he should bo
found out. And all the trouble for nothing!
and the bailiff’s man in possession, and the
safe robbed, and those eyes upon him, say
ing, as plain as eyes could speak, “Thou art
the man!”
“And Joe is the man,” said Jamis; “not
me at all. What I did was wrong, but I
was tempte 1. Oh, what a precious liar and
villain he is! And what a fool I’ve been!”
The day passed more slowly than it seemed
possible for any day to pass; always the
man in the shop; always the deep eyes of
the s’lent Hindoo upon him. It was a relief
when, once, Mr. Chalker looked in and sur
veyed the shelves with a suspicious air, and
asked if the old man had by this time list
ened to reason.
It is the business of him who makes plun
der out of other men’s distresses—as the
jackal feeds upon the offal and the putrid
' carcass—to know as exactly as he can bow
his fellow-creatures are situated. For this
reason such a one doth diligently inquire,
listen, pick up secrets, put two and two to
gether, and pry curiously into everybody’s
’ affairs being never so happy as when he
gets an opportunity of going to the rescue
’ of a sinking man. Thus among those who
1 lived in good repute about the lower end of
1 the King’s Road none had a better name
1 than Mr. Emblem, and no one was con
sidered to have made more of his chances.
! And it was with joy that Mr. Chalker re
ceived Joe one evening and heard from him
the dismal story, that if he could not find
fifty pounds within a few hours he was
ruined. The fifty pounds was raised on a
bill bearing Mr. Emblem’s name. When it
was presented, however, and the circum-
1 stances explained, the old gentleman, who
' had at first refused to own the signature,
1 accepted it meekly, and told no one that his
1 grandson had written it himself, and with
out the polite formality of asking permfe-
1 sion to sign for him. In other words, Jo
seph was a forger, and Mr. Chalker knew
it, and this made him the more astonished
I when Mr. Emblem d’id not take up the bill,
but got it renewed quarter after quarter,
substituting at length a. bill of sale, as if he
' was determined to pay as much as possible
’ for his grandson’s sins.
“Where is he?” asked the money-lender
1 angrily. “Why doesn’t he come down and
face his creditors?”
1 “Master’s up stairs,” said James, “and
you’ve seen yourself, Mr. Chalker, that he is
off his chump. And oh, sir, who would have
thought that Emblem’s would have to come
! to ruin?”
“But there’s something, James—come,
think—there must be something.”
“Mr. Joseph said there were thousands.
But he’s a terrible liar—oh, Mr. Chalker,
he’s a terrible liar and villain! Why, he’s
1 even deceived me!”
“What? Has he borrowed your money?”
“Worse—worse. Do you know where I
could find him, sir?”
' “Well, I don’t know—” Mr. Chalker was
L not in the habit of giving addresses, but in
1 this case perhaps Joe might be squeezed as
’ well as his grandfather. Unfortunately that
bill with the signature had been destroyed.
“I don’t know. Perhaps if I find out I may
tell you. And, James, if you can learn any
thing—this rubbish won’t fetch half the
money —I’ll make it worth your while,
James, I will indeed.”
“I’ll make him take his share,” said James
to himself. “If I have to go to prison, he
shall go too. They sha’n’t send me without
sending him.”
He looked round. Thfi watchful oyes were
gone. The Hindoo had gone away noise
lessly. James breathed
“After all,” he said, “how are they to
find out? How are they to prove anything? I
Mr. Joseph took the things, and I helped
him to a key, and he isn’t likely to split,
and—oh, Lord, if they were to find it!”
For at that moment he felt the duplicate
key in his waistcoat pocket. “If they were
to find it!”
He took the key out and looked at the
bright and innocent looking thing as a
murderer might look at his blood-stained
iagger.
Just then, as he gazed upon it, holding it
just twelve inches in front of his nose, one
hand was laid upon his shoulder and another
took tho key from between his fingers.
( He turned quickly and his knees gave
way, and he sank upon the floor, crying:
“Oh, Mr. Lala Roy, sir, Air. Lala Roy, I
am not the thief! lam innocent! I will tell
i you all about it! I will confess all to you!
I will indeed! I will make atonement! Oh,
> what a miserable foci I’ve been!”
■ t
,■ ''/A/ I 4 I J h
JzsLa?
•‘O7i, Jfr. Lala Roy, sir, W/\ Lala Roy, I
am not the thief!"
“Upon the heels of Folly,” said the Sage,
“treadeth Shame, You will now be able to
I understand the words of wisdom, which say
of the wicked man, ‘The curse of iniquity
pursueth him; he liveth in continual fear;
the anxiety of his min i takoth vengeance
upon him.’ Stand up and speak.”
The man in possession looked on as if an
incident of this kind was too common in
families for him to take any notice < f it.
Nothing, in fact, is able to awaken astonish
ment in the heart of the man in possession,
because hutulng is ... t*d to I Ln except the
“sticks” he has to guard. To Iri^.the event
was, however, of importance, because it
afforded Lala Roy a chance of giving Arnold
that photograph, no other than an early
portrait of Mr. Emblem’s grandson.
[TO BE
CLOTHING.
AI. TYETVY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
(Under Soreveu House).
Great Reductions in Suitings foi ‘
the Next 30 Days. I
Fine English Suiting, made to order, from
•525 up. Pants to order from $6 00 up.
4QrCall and be convinced. Fit guaranteed
on all garments made. t
MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK. <
All orders will receive promptattention
YOU DOxVT SAY ?
But we do say so, and stick to It that we 1
can do as well and may be better for you than i
any other house in Savannah.
BUSINESS SUITS, 1 APPEL BROS.
6
DRESS SUITS, 3 APPEL BROS.
UNDERWEAR, C APPEL BROS.
O
OVERCOATS, N APPEL BROS.
G
NECKWEAR, R APPEL BBOS.
E
HOSE, 8 APPEL BROS.
S
HATS, CAPS, APPEL BROS.
S
&C., <fcc. T APPEL BROS.
Suits all well made ! Fits guaranteed! Our
established reputation must be sustained.
Call and be convinced that we are not mak
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163 Congress St, opposite the Mirk*
APPEL BROS.
A. GOOO
FOR ANYONE
A 111 Jffil IT!
hu, sira mb mra turn,
Complete Outfit $3 50.
Practical, useful and profitable; economy,
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money, are ♦he qualities that tell under the
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Many ladies are making handsome incomes
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Silver and Nickel Plating on Watches,
Chains, Rings, Knives, Forks and Spoons. I
make the above set. consisting of Tank,
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Battery that will deposit 30 penny weight, of
metal a day, Hanging Bars, Wire, Gold Solu
tion, one quart of Silver Solution and half
a gallon of Nickel, and supply a box of Bright
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Remember, these solutions are not exhausted
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Plated and sold for Two Dollars more than
the whole outfit costs. Our Book. “GOLD
AND SILVER EOR THE PEOPLE,"
which offers unrivaled inducements to all,
sent FREE. If not successful can be re
turned and exchanged for MORE THAN ITS
VALUE. REMEMBER, this is a practical
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turned at my expense. Will be sent C. O. D.
if desired, upon receipt of #1.50, balance to
be collected when delivered. Next size outfit,
with Tank 12x10x6, only #5.00. TRY IT.
Profits, over 300 per cent. Worth five times
its cost as a practical, scientific and business
educator in any family. Address
FREDERICK LOWEY, Manufacturer,
96 & 98 Fulton St., New York.
P. O. Box 1333.
SEED RICE!
Gold and White
SEED
RICE!
FOR SALE BY
mBERSHWSmCO
W. V. BECKER & CO
176 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, <RA
Wi Ita.
Wi h-l Wis
INotice.
If you wish Irish Potatoes of any variety,
1 to eat, to plant, or to sell, send your orders to
F. M. WEVEK & CO ,
Brokers in Fruits. Vegetables and General
Merchandise, No. b Bull street,
Savannah, Ga.
And they will have them filled promptly
from best stock and at the very lowest mar
ket prices.
Quotations furnished at any time with
pleasure.
Correspond with them or give them a call
Clean teeth, healthy gums and a pure
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Myerson’s »3 00 Shoes cannot be at.
The Man and the iahy.
Once upon a time a man and a monk<<r
chanced to meet on the highway.
“Hello, my long-tailed friend,” asked the I
man, “whither art thou going?”
“Bound for de city,” replied the monkey.
“Glad to hear It,” replied the man.
“I am going there, too, and we will travel
together and be of mutual benefit in case of
danger.” ,
The monkey grinned assent, and both (
wended their way.
“What ails you?” asked the man; “I see you 1
are a sufferer, and can scarcely get along.” ,
“Oh, you see,” replied the monkey, “my
mudder, she had what you call scrofula, very
much scrofula, my larder, he had heap sores,
some big some little sores, long time. They
both took much medicine, and when they
died the sores was all they left me.
“Yes, yes,” replied the man. “I see how it
is. Your mother inherited her disease, scrof
ula, and your father caught his on the wing,
and you inherited or was born with both
complaints. But why pine away and die ,
when you can be cured.”
“I been done used over sixtv bottles one
drug store medicine,and it no good. Money
all gone and sore here yet. Some doctors
charge heap money, but no good.”
“But my friend,” said the man, “you got
hold of the wrong medicine. Go to the drug
store and get one bottle of B. B. 8., and before i
using all of it you will feel better. It is aquick ' ‘
cure. It will cure all sorts of sores, Scrofula,
Blood Poison caught, on the wing, Itching
Humors, Catarrh, Blood and Skin diseases
and Kidney Troubles.”
“I be so thankful for your kindness, and
will go getß. B. B. to-day,” replied the mon
key.
The vemoned shaft hurled at the scrofu- r
louu girl—the pitiless cries of that pale and
tender infant, writhing and moaning with
hereditary blood taint-the groans of that
stout msn confined with running, foul ulcers
—the wailings of that wife prostrated with
the pangs of rheumatism—the excruciating
agonies of those suffering from chronic kid
ney troubles, the sleepless nights of those
children terrified with that itching humor of
theskin—the wild and weird appearance of
those unfortunate victims to all forms of
syphilis -tnese and all other similar diseases
indicate an impure condition of tlie blood,
all of which can be cured in an incredibly
short time by the use of B. B. 8., the concen- t
trated blood purifier of the day. 5
rx 11 <
For sale by
OSCEOLA BUTLER,
Sa van nail, Ga.
MOTHERS’
1
FRIEND!
! This i valuable prepa- .
I ration is truly a triumph
of scientific skill, ami no
more inestimable benefit
was ever bestowed on the
mothers of the world.
not only short
ens the time of labor and
lessens the intensity of
pain, but, better than all,
it greatly diminishes the
danger to life of both
mother and child, and
leaves the mother in a *
condition highly favor
able to speedy recovery, I
and far less liable to
flooding, convulsions and
other alarming symptom
incident to lingering and
painful labor. Its truly
wonderful efficacy in
this respect entitles the
Mothers’ Friend to be
ranked as one of the life
saving appliances given
II to the world by the dis- ;
coveries of modern sci
ence. ;
From the nature of the
case it will of course be
understood that we cannot
publish certificates con
cerning the Remedy with
out wounding the delicacy
of the writers. Yet we
have hundreds of such i
j testimonials on file, and
no mother who has once
sed it will ever again be
i without it in her time of
| trouble (
No JI ore Terror 11
No Jlore Pain'.
No Jlore Danger I
TO
Mother or Child.
The Dread of
Motherhood
Transformed to
II OPE
and
JOY.
Safety and Ease
TO !
Suffering Woman.
A prominent physician lately remarked to the ,
proprietor, that if were admissible to make public
the letters we receive, the ‘■Mothers’ Friend” would
outsell anything on the market.
I most earnestly entreat every female expecting to
be confined, to use Mothers’ Relief. Coupled with
this entreaty I will add that during a long obstetri
cal practice(forty-four years, 1 have never known it to
fail to produce a safe and quick delivery.
H. J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our Treatise on “Health and Happiness of
Woman,” mailed free.
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
HEALTH! i
Swift’s Specific cured me of rheumatism
three months ago, after my physicians hud
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- •
tic cured me. It is a God send 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. j
TWENTY YEARS.—I had 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
arid well. Mrs. Ezra Mersiion, Macon, Ga.
Swift’s Specific has relieved me of rheurna
t ism 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 i'ree.|
The Swift Specif. (.Co., Atlanta, Ga.
I s K IxN r J?
ROLLERS!
THOMPSON’S
Ssiiita Eir
The only reliable COMPOSITION made for
the SOUTHERN CLIMATE.
by the Pound or made into
Rollers at short notice.
A. D. THOMPSON,
93% Bay Street Savannah, Ga
BOYNE'S
»urn am,
-OR
SYPHILIS CURE.
An A.l>hol ute Specilio
For Syphilis in all its stages, Scrofula and all
Scrotuh.ua Affections, ruptlve and Cutaneous Dis
eases, Ulcers, Old Sores, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Rheumatism, and all complaints arising from
Impure Blood or Hereditary Taint.
TRfFD FOR MORE THAN HALF A
CEN 1 URY. —Goyne’s Blood Remedy was
intr.'d 'ced more than fifty years ago to
the planters of Houston and adjoining
counties by Hiram D. Ooyne, a worthy
citizen of H< uston and one of its first set
tlers, and was first used bv them among
their slaves with great effect for blood dis
orders. Su ch astonishing results were ob
tained from it that it came into popular
use, and now stands preeminently above al)
other purifiers
THE ORIGINAL RECIPE.—The prepri
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is manufactured from the OLD Origina
Recipe of Mr. Goyne, under the super
vision of EXPERIENCED, PRACTICAL AND
LICENSED druggists, and by ths MOST
APPROVED PHARMACEUTICAL METHODS, '
THUS INSURING TO THE PUBLIC A RELIA !
BLE AND TRUSTWORTHY PREPARATION. I
AS A TONIC Goyne's Blood Remedy pos
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manner truly wonderful, increasing the
appetite and improving the digestion, ,
thereby enriching the blood and imparting
strength and tone to the nervous system
THE CHEAPEST MEDICINE IN" THE |
WORLD.—Goyne’s Great Blood Remedy
or Syphilis Cure is the cheapest remedy in !
the world, when you consider it as com !
bining the virtues ot a specific for Syphilis
and all Blood and Skin Diseases, with its
unrivalled powers as a Tonic and Malarial
Antidote, together with its acknowledged
properties as a Female Regulator and
general constitutional invigorator.
Ask t l ese Druggists for a circular, read
the testimonials and be convinced of the
virtues of this medicine, if human testimony
can convince.
PREPARED BY
MILLER & GILBERT,
DRUGGISTS,
For sale by Osceola Butler, corner Con
gress and Bull streets. J. R. Haltiwanger,
corner Drayton and Broughton streets,
Savannah, Ga.
AMERICAN
ELFCTBIC LAMP.
A MODEL.
"0*
LargsSiis?! Q UliisEHc
The Electric Lamp is one of those useful
articles in every family. There is
nothing to explode or dangerous in its con
struction, while it is simple and easy to
manage. Its light is generated by electricity
at small expense. The Incandescent Electric
Limp consists of Stand, Globe, Platina
Burner and Double Electric Generator; with
full instructions for putting in operation.
Either size mailep on receipt of price by the
manufacturer.
FREDERICK LOWEY,
P. 0. Box 1322. 96 &98 Fulton St.,
New York.
N. B.—Estimates furnished for factory,
church, residence and municipal lighting at
lowest cost, and all kinds of clerical work un
dertaken by contract.
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Its Mly Tiides i yw.
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Address, J ? IMK.
'l imes Building, Philad
tai Sicrifi:: i: Psi;.
THORBURN’S very best Marrowfat Peas,
SI 80 cash per bushel.
THORBURN’S best Philadelphia Extra
Early Peas, at S 3 25 cash per busbel.
FOR SALE AT
J. GARDNER ’ S
SEEDSMAN, 30% BULL STREET.
IHIUGS AND
Sluipuih/s
New Pharmacy,
Bolton and Montgomery streets.
OHLGS: ~
Dispensed by Careful and Expe
rienced Druggists.
BARK A.HOYI
Not that barque which spreads Its sat
the favoring gale and with every car J.
drawing taut, sails the sea, a thing of life itud
beauty, but that bark which comes from a
cold and hastens the traveler to that port
from whence there is no return. For this
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. Pries
25 cents. Prepared only by
DAVID PORTER, Druggist,
Corner Broughton and Habersham streets
jrc.ju cru.
Jjpjj trim
CLEANS CLOTHES,
Removes all Grease, Paints, Oils, Varnish
Tar, Dirt or Soils from any fabric
without injury.
FOR SALE BY
J. R. Haiti wan g-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
DAVID PORTER, Druggist,
Corner Broughton and Habersham streets.
and ghhry jjtablts.
Orray Eagle
Livery and Boarding Stable,
Corner Congress and Drayton.
Headquarters for flue turnouts. Personal
attention given to boarding horses.
R. DeMartin & Son,
Proprietors.
I have removed my entire livery establish
ment from York street to the
Pulaski House Stables
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.
Savannah Club, Lnsry & Board Stabhs
I Corner Drayton, McDonough and Hull Sts.
A. W. HARMON, Prop’r.
Headquarters for fine Turnouts. Personal
attention given to Boarding Horses. Tele
phone No. 205.
LUMBER AND TIMBER.
BACON,JOHNSON I W
PLANING MILL,
LUMBER
AND
WOOD YAH I).
LARGE,STOCK OF
I DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER
AT LOW PRICES!
Sis-Good Lot ol Wood Just Received.*®*
J. J. McDonough. T. B. Thompson.
Ed. Bukdett.
McDonough & co.,
Office : 116 J Bryan street.
Veliow Pine Lumber.
Lumber Yard and Planing Mill: Opposite
8., F & W. P.;iilway Depot,
Savannah, Ga.
Saw Mills: Surrency, Ga., No. 6, Macon, and
Brunswick Railroad.
D. C. Bacon. Wm. B. Stillwell.
H. P. Smabt.
O. C. I3A.COZN & CO
PITCH PINE
-AND—
Cypr ’ Lumber & Timber
BY THE CARGO.
Sat« i.d; and Brunswick, Ga.
■ O. SAVANNAH, GA.
This Id ja of Going West
to Colorado or New Mexico forpure "’rto re
lieve Consumption, is all a mistake. Any
reasonable man would use Dr. Rosanko’s
Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption in
all Its first stages. It never fails to give re
lief lu all cases of Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis,
Pains n the Chest and all affections that are
considered primary to Consumption. Price,
0 cents and 81. Sold by Oceola Butler and
J. Klefler.j
7