The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, September 02, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
IN AUGUSTAN
IN EUROPE
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wry email* li* Pnria. hut H U nmr
hiimoWl to buhl up »n latoiproser
vkw you rail to know »ks ktr to
chat** <***. or bo* much ... pay f«*
an orttcl# Juat purchaard Be n* un
able to *P**k <h« language. you may
be ezpoaed to all aorta of eltorthma
an 4 impoa.Uooa. with uo means of do
frnae Home tourist* provide tbetn
•r’«M with what are known at phrase
banka, which are aubjeet to the ditad
nttMt that the Aart cotnbioat on of
words newer turn up when * an ! ' to
ll 1a really dial rearing t* watrh one
fumbling ov«r hta hook on the field of
action with a duster of waiter* or
shop Militant* Impatiently auggeatlng,
|;ritionoK and Qnally worrying him
into ualog hia own resource#. after
all.
Marti by flasllght.
After my first French dlnnet I was
ere 11 disposed towards erorybody and
everything, eo took • stroll to *» an
Idea of Paris by gaslight. A very
pleasant hour may be spent at the Pa
lata Royal, among the bazaar* which
are all around It: mile* of Jewdry;
brilliantly lighted cafe* and restaur
ants: excellent hands and Innumera
ble curiosities, will all be Interesting
and a'tractire. Take a chair in one of
the open cases, order a case nolr.
which will follow a dinner admirably,
and then with a cigar, if you smoke,
you may find any amount of amuse
ment and interest in the throngs of
passers-by. There is no more inter
esting feature in Pails than these case
chaniants. Lines of tables and chairs
are found right out on the sidewalks,
sometimes In such multitude a* to
leave but small space for pedestrian*.
Parisians eat and drink mostly In
open air. the balmy atmosphere add
ing much to the pleasure of the per
formance.
The Lime to gain an adequate idea
of real Parisian life Is at night, and
the laur the belter. The city is com
paratively dead In the day time, but at
about ten o’clock at night the crowd*
begin to promenade, go to theatres, to
lunch, and all the gaily decorated or
chestras and many oiher outdoor
amusements are beginning to get un
der headway. To look up and down
the artistically Illuminated s.reels,
lined with cases, chantanta, and
thronged with people, to sit and watch
with what gusto the French sip <heir
wine and enter into such a life, to see
the whirligigs and roundabouts that
succeed so well In entertaining the
French boys of 40 or 50 years, these
are likely to be most interesting to an
American visitor. There is much
wine drunk in Paris, but there is sur
prisingly little drunkenness. It is
used for water, which .it is claimed, is
not good. But whether this warning
is given more for Ihe welfare of the
tourist or in the interest of the brewer
I am seriously in doubt.
The Champs Eiysees, the most fash
ionable promenade in Paris, may be
seen to great advantage between four
ond six in the afternoon, when the so
ciety folk are out for drives. The
equipages are simply royal. From
tho Tuileries, of which I shall, *pcak
later, to the Arc de Triomphe, iSnear
]y two mile I }, and this section is the
most famous promenade in Europe.
The drive is extremely broad and
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1 vial |o aft” l fr« *or4* ti r#fgor«l
: to | / Hot •it A AO *" |
through for •* M of the ptaco rw j
quire* an eniire day This palace
rovrea twrniy-aevea acre* of grwnnd 1
, aatl la piled with the beat and moot
Mteoaive work* of an la PVaare A
| r.ew from the front makes uaa doubt
! hta arnaee. a» eaoraa»ui la Ihe plate
Adiulntng la Louvre la a amall part
of iba Tuiitartea aral from tho d*-
1 •trurtlvr revolutloolata th I*7l l< la
aurprtaing that France haa ao w«n*
magniflceat rburrheo and public bulld
ingv tor they have in the paat been
i time and time again raptured, pillaged
and burned by furious mobs, but with 1
1 endless resource they have hewn re- j
: pair aad added to apparently prepaia ]
i lory to another sacking. Anyone go
i jop to Par la should by all mean* set
aa.de a day for a viatt to Versatile*
for here the decaying M'ietulor and
grandeur of the effusive hYench dur
ing the days of the empire may be
seen upon the moat royal and eiien-
sivn wale Imaginable. The park was
laid out by l» Notre, the greatest of
all landscape gardeners, who In under
taking his task said he would aee what
It could <lo against naturt, and verily
| the rtwult must have gratified him im
mensely. The gardens abound in
! bhaded avenues, bowers, grottoes, ar
| tistlc plots, autuary and extravagant
j fountains, lwt la one fountain
hern that requires an expense of two
thousand dollars for a single display.
The Ftench are learning economy, for
I now tt plays only once a month. At
■ ihe front of the Palace is an extraor
dinaty statue of l»uia XIV, the first
king who held court here, command
ing evidently much to his own satis
faction an Invincible reglmeol. This
king was so admired that he was ac
customed to have his valet announce
by means of a huge placard the hour
of his rising, and immense crowds
would gather to watch him dress,
which eventful pniformauce required
several hours. This was in the Cour
de Afarbce. *”> called from its inlaid
marble pavement, and here the Court
of Tsiuis XIV spent their evenings, and
magtiif.cent evenings they must have
bcs®. for this court was the most ex
travagant and absolutely dissolute one
of all times. Hete It was that Marie
Antoinette attempted to appease Ibe
revolutionary rioters of 1789. who
trade her captive and iater beheaded
her; and here King William of Prussia
was proclaimed Emperor of Germany,
some time in 1870. Entering the Pal
ace there are endless galleries of fa
mous paintings, icpreaenting Incidents
of French history, and halls filled with
statuary; there are/ numerous private
and state apartments of kings and
queens fitted up in the most gorgeous,
splendid manner. Really I never had
any idea of royalty before Beeing Ver
sailles. Eclipsing all else, however,
is Ihe Salon des Glace-t. where a royal
ball was given in honor of Queen Vic
toria in '55. This room is 240 foot
long, the ceiling gloriously decorated,
and mirrors cover the walls from end
to end, while the windows look out
upon the beautiful gardens. Truly, It
is one of the finest rooms in the world.
To visit such a place where everything
c/as purposed for the honor and glo
rification of a king makes a democrat
ic American feel on very strained
terms with himself. What would a
king be in America! Would we ever
make such a preparation for one? One
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•rhatrvar ttsiln or rank would katnf
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great trlrlorMa <>C tht* ambit lone got J
view and *pre»dtnx aa air at wksut I
ty and I'tgally throughout the Whole I
vaalt. Truly. I waa never move »#«* ,
ted than when la auch an awful prea-j
ante.
I hope to aay eoasething more con- ’
earning France in my next letter. Our
party which ronaiwa of Or. B. F. Rt-1
ley, ITofeo»..r of English at the l*il
veratty of Georgia. D. Huanlrnlt. 11.
D Smart. |r.. and the writer, three
member* of 'ti. Fnlveralty of Georg a.
go next to the ever famous Switzer
land
lITtTIHED non THI WAS.
Slv pa', a great Rough Rider.
| He wa* one of Teddy'* men,
I And he fought before K 1 t'aney
In the tmmbea 00,l the fen. .be.
He <ame home *ore and wounded.
And I wi*h you'd ao<- him eat,
Hr'a got an am,elite. I gum*, J
I* pretty hard to beat.
4
It * eat and eat nod eat,
And It'a Bleep and sleep and qh’ep
For ma won't let ua make a noiae.
And *n we creep and creeep.
Oh. we bade him welcome home.
And were glad he waen't killed—
Bui. gee! he'a got an appetite
That never will be Ailed.
'" f t
My pa wa* In Ihe racket.
He heard the Mauaer'a ring,
And he *aya, there's aomelhlng awful
In the mualr of their ping.
He fought the fight with Teddy
Hut he'a glad he'# home again
From the trench’* and the troehaa,
From the hill, and from the fen.
I
But It', eat. eat, eat,
Anri It's sleep. Bleep, sleep:
He's kind o' etrteken hungry
With an awful sort of sweep.
But we're glad to have him home,
And we're glad he wasn't Hilled,
But, gee! that awful ripetltd, l
fit never will be Ailed.
i
He says he caught the fever.
And he had the ague, too;
And be kind o* got the homesick*,
And the waitin' made him li(tie.
But when he reached the station
And we saw him from the gate
We were the happiest family
You could And in all the
But it's eat, eat, eat,
>nd It’s sleep, sleep, sleep,
His hunger is abidin'
And It's lastin' and it's deep.
For he lived so long on haeon,
Arid he slept so long in mud,
I guess it's kind o' Ailed him
Full o' hungry, sleepy blood.
My pa’s come hark from fightin',
Which he says was mighty hot:
And we're glad to have him home
again.
And glad he wasn't shot.
My pa's « great Rouch Rider,
And ho helped to hold the line
When the Mauser balls were leapin*
From most every tree and vine.
<
But it's eat, eat, eat.
Since he came home to stay;
And It’s Sleep, sleep, sleep.
Bet he'll sleep hisself away!
But we're happy that he came,
And we’re glad he wasn't killed,
But, gee! that awful appetite.
It never will he filled.
—BALTIMORE NEWS.
Before purchasing a pistol or gun,
rail on me. I can save you money. Lew
is J. Schaul, Pawnbroker on Jae.ksori
street, established 1890.
FREES, FREE
fdlpittlt A4jp9l hi ttTAIAL* M3J#<
An Extpal Tonic Applied to the Shia
Beautifies' it as by Magic.
THE DISCOVERY i AGE
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la order that all may »» heweflwd by
fMf lincl IPwwt) tP tWI will,
4urUif Up p«tP flw A» aU rsll
THE MISSES BELL, it »mn am, nmt Vo* c**.
For Sale >n Augusta By James Daly & Co.
fIEBRY’S [XCEISIOR MILLS
AtjatTSTA, G-A_.
\h I ■ ’*■/ jMmk'. a *0,4 - v‘ fcKHpC#*'
i HHKmbe#
808 WHITE- -Second Patent.
GOLD MEDAL— Fancy Patent.
ABSOLUTELY PURE WINTER WHEAT FLOUR.
I fully realize the supreme disgust of consumers
for Flour, adulterated with Corn Flour, Corn Starch,
and other Foreign matter. On and after this Date,
August 10th, 1898, I offer the Wholesale trade the
above Brafids Flour Guaranteed Absolutely Pure
Winter Wheat, Goods of the Highest type.
Ask for prices Flour, Meal, Grits, Bran and sh ip
stuff delivered your station.
J. M. BERRY, THE MERCHANT MILLER
ISrUeorgia and Carolina Papers Report Estimate on Above Space per month.
office: of
Co-Operative Coal Supply Company,
DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD, 1041 JACKSON ST.
- TEC IE AITT —s
Laid up supplies for winter and didn't get left. Neither will the man who
buys his cool now from the Co-Operative Coal Company. Our Jellico Is ex
tra in size and iiuaiily, but not in price.
To those who want an equally good, hut slower burning eoal, we recom
mend the CROSS MOUNTAIN. No slate or dirt, and your fire will keep^
Anthracite and other grades of Soft Coni and the only first class Black
smith Coal sold In Augusta. Telephone or call on us for prices.
The (?ell Tower Drug Store,
CGFNER GREENE AND JACKSON STREETS-
Under, new management A full line of Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles, Brushes,
Etc. We make* Specialty of Physicians’ Prescriptions.
Bell Xelephonsyfflh PATTERSON & WADE.
i,U at Mwh pa*s»a* aa# wla. la tile rt there
taaefaettaa Tare tr*a, awd te
erd* I* am whe mane* mil
«ea away hem h*n Tarh w*r w* twoe
twd t>«* wr esod awa beetle ta ae* ad
[ dr**a a«‘ *ba*tm »iy C m> to* taarlpt «d
Arnnm t*mmgoa*«iam) mnetwr am* of
. J»”*mtag Ih*i* -a e is*
• « r ndirf * l*a * *'■ W* par e»W » aed
! fha haa* •*•< ham Jam teW-hd
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| 1 |n4 tT'n)i lilt A A •«#% P f fAA Al A-*
ML The ta»A ‘raat* *t- * *••»'* of •>«
[ larportoe** d a good »#!»>**: WU»
t « g r-rnr au) aeqatm hnatMy a»-t
IkeewM. pprrtql rhaptem oa the raw el
I the hair; haw to ham latarianl pwtthi
hrirwib w sathdl nf arahtnf the hair pee
: ttm ||a natural busty and eJo, even to
' ehuKet agv Alan WMtn*i»*t bow to
lanfeh •opeeHtbuw hatr t mm the 6*r,
amk and trmt a 14beat injury to the dix
j rvrt. hek altl he nwrtkd to aay add raw on
i yRKM Trial Bottlaa of W«nderAtl Can
t |«i, « T*mrr frm at pnrhww or & nan
, toot of pack lag and aaailuigt to thus* at a
j fPtAAGA. m
1 Cat i w|»y*i4* A4*
14awa
[HE []EHALB S STANDARD
IdfAR fITLAS
WITH MARGINAL INDEX
CONTAINING MAl*# OF
Cuba,
Wont Indies.
Hawaii.
Europe*
Asia.
Africa.
Spain.
AND HARBOR CHARTS OF-
Havana,
Santiago do Cuba.
San Juan.
Matanzas*
Thgso turperb Map* ar« b*autlfu ty print**
In fiv* colors on h**vy pap*r, *n<J bound In
an attractiv* cov*r. RAND. McNALLY &
CO., thoa* peerless Mapmakera, prepared
this Atlas especially for THE HERALD and
our readers may secure It at a trifling cost
WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW
WHEN YOU WANT TO KNOW IT.
Explanation Harginal Index
The iMMIHr of lb* device d*«*nren apM'lai »>xplanallon. far K •
patent »>i>n of ln*Unlaue.u* refereucu. The indices t* »•«•»
«L r up,, o mb map* border. Tha Information Bm m •
The** wonderful plaua. compt.ed by aspects. and aheolutaly up
*r+ a miniature ..unlerpart of Ihe world'* physical appraranca m iK e«-
rT. -M» -re not «-rely pictorial ehmtr; Iba. *ra
alto «.-*r«pbim and «a.eteera rombtnad Tba ruled border ou tha four
aide* of every map to dtrldtd Inin equl distant .pare., 6
•Ida by latter*, at the lop and bottom by numem.* If
tecled from ibaae marginal point* email aquara* would be form**
ehelr intarw-rtloa. On tba margin of aarh papa appaara a claaelflad Mto
of all the principal division* title* and lowaa laaorlbad upon **
ral map where they ar* classified alphabetlcally and a'-cordln* to their
commeri ial Importance and protnlnenca ns centre* of population
You ought to have this Atlas
You Can Have it
You will Have it
If you wish to see the Atlas before buy
ing, call at The Herald. But you Must
Hurry. The edition is a short one and will
not last many days. Mail orders filled
promptly.
Price, 3ods Price, aocts
The Herald has exclusive control of the
( sale in Augusta.
I. C. Levy’s son & Co..
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS.
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA
READ HERALD’S WANT ADS
THEY WILL INTEREST YOU.
Philllpins Islands,
North Amarica,
South America*
World.
Oceania.
China,
Portugal,
Cienfuegos*
Mainila,
Cardenas and
Santa Clara Bays
TO SECURE A
SUIT OF CHOTHING
at a price that will surprise
you when you see the
quality, style and finish
of the clothing that we
are selling this week in
our big reduction sale. We
have cut our prices down
to the bottom on both
Boys’ and Men’s Clothing,
irrespective of cost, that
leaves no doubt as to quick
selling.
7