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fair poser players.
Tie American Gbnso Popular Among
Scctetf Women.
f'rcm the Flltiincre herald.
An American traveler who visited Monte
Cr 'ri o cr Balen-Bain ears ago wasdoubt
)er3 pstooished at tbe number of ladies,
veritable society queens or European capi
as. whom he sawtljere around the tables
;i. the casino*, rislaiig their leuis upon the
" r ed or calmly waitirg the turn of tho wheal
w ,rh all the nonchaltnce of the experienced
• nd hariioued gambhr.
things were never dreamed of in
Yankaedotu. Lad us m his country played
casino, eucher, or some of the “blu-s,”
night evon indulge in whist, ami stretching
a point, to make it more intoresti :g, make
o small bet on the rubber. But who had
cve-r heard of a society belle pi lying poker!
\ wadays, however, women have come to
•bo i on’clusion that what is sauce for the
i-auder is sauce for tile goose, iu card play
ing as well as in otter things, ami men can
no longer claim a monopoly in the fnscina
tiors of (he great American game.
It may be a stu ck to some people to learn
it, but it is nevertheless true that the pap
ers of tbe fashionable residences in the
neighborhood of Mount Vernon place and
ether districts inhabited by the h int ton,
are often the scene of poker games in which
the chief participants are ladies of the most
exclusive sets. After the dinner or tea for
wtiica the ladies have t stensibly gathered
in handsome evening dresses they draw
around the table and are soon deeply im
mersed in the mysteries of “bluffing” and
“anteiug,” and wheu you “sit into” ot.e of
these gr.mesyou must have your purse well
lined. “Peony ants” and “10 cent limit”
are not at all tbe order of t e day. “Jack
pots” of SSO, $75, SIOO and even more are
bv no means rare occurrences. Husbands
and brothers have ween brought into re
quisition, sometimes unwittingly, aid the
fair gamblers are well up in all the techni
cal terms and rules'of the game. Tne
latest thing in poker is known, and has be
come quite the rage. In this game the
dealer has the op'ion of making it a jack
rot whenever sue pleases. The consequence
is that the game is more exciting, highor
bets aro made and the pots often reach
considerable amounts.
There are differences in women who
“buck the tiger” as well as men who in
dulge in the same pastime. Thera is the
talkative woman who spoils a good game
as soon as she ehters it. She takes no
heed of Its progress; doesn’t know the dif
ference between a “bob-tadei flush” and
the “dead-ma i'.s hand:” has to be contin
ually reminded that it is her turn to “ante;”
“passes” a hen she wants to “come in,” and
then insists it isn’t fair, she had a splendid
hand, which afterward turns out to
be a pair of deuces, and she thinks they
might give her another chance this time,
anyway. She chatters constantly and al
together acts in a manner calculated to
make a serious and enthusiastic poker
“fiend” lose all her religion. This kind of a
player never stays in a gome long; she loses
a dollar or so, finds she has forgotten her
pocketbook, and drops out, thoroughly
hatiiSed with her dissipation.
Then, too,' there is the demure little crea
ture with steady eye, calm nerves and im
movable face. She declares she and >esn'C
know one card from another; has seen the
game played ones or twice, but is alto
gether in the dark abcut it; still if it is any
accommodation she will take a couple of
hands just to sea how it goe3, anyway.
She sits down quietly, says never a word
more than is necessary, watches tbe play
ers closely, bets judiciously and usually
comes out at tbe end of the game with
most of the chips in her possession and the
reputation among the men of being a
‘•rleyvilish sly” one.
“Woman, lovely woman,” has never had
too.nice a sense of honesty, especially when
it came to getting ahead of her fellow
beiogs. Eve, when she cheated Adam out of
Paradise; 40-ye ir-old Helen, when she per
suaded the Greeks and Trojans that she was
beautiful enough for them to fight ten
years; Cleopatra, who cozined even the
astute Ccesar—all are witnesses of this fact.
When it comes to money-getting she is es
pecially wily, and at poker playing her
code of morals is not usually changed for
the better,. and some of them could give
points to the “heathen chinee” on “ways
that are dark and tricks fat are vain.” if
she can surreptitiously “fill a bob-tail from
the “discard” or “snake” a third ace from
the bottom of tbe pack her, conscience is by
no means so tender as not to permit her to
do it. When a man does such things and
is found out ho usually ha- a fight on his
hands or takes a dose of cold lead to quicken
fcw senses of honor. Not so the woman.
The gambler in brocaded silk and real old
lac; openly, or with littlo attempt at c n
cealment, practices legerdemain among the
cards with her bejoweled fingers, wins tho
pot, and her poor victims gaze sadly after
the remnants of their pin-money as she
quietly drops it into her well-filled purse
and—say nothing to her. Among them
selves they talk, of course call her a cheat,
and vow it’s just too mean for anything,
and they won’t play with her any more,
Imt her posi:ion in society is too nigh for
them to offend her by “kicking” upenly,
end when she wants to play again—why
she plays and cheats jus: the same. Of
curse, it’s “perfectly awful,” but then she
is Mrs. Bluebiood, the que:i of society, and
she, like tue King of England, can do no
wrung.
I here are other types, too. There is the
unlucky woman who whines, grows lugu
briously at tbe first los ■, hysterical at the sec
oud and positively snivels at the third,
laero is the one who gets angry. I have
htaid of one who throw water all over the
ur%< shirt front of her husband because he
w in a fat jack-pot from her.
A hen men sit down for an all night game
liquor is a requisite part of the appointments
ol tho room. They need something to tone
up their nerves after a fe.v heavy losses,
"omen are no stronger, no less in need of
stimulants than their spouses, and when a
feminine poker club meets the hostess al
ways sees that the wine-cooler is well
sUcsed. During the progress of the game
-he visits to the buffet breome more fre
quent is the evening advances and the
game grows brisker. Pace , which at 10
were radiant and sweet, at :1 are Hushed as
Bacchantes’. The fair player becomes
r'" s.ess, makes wild bets, “drops” her last
- ar s ud is supported to her carriage by
KnnuiDg but discreet butler. Some
. r* "* ker intoxication and fren
hy her losses she borrows from
?j® f! unscrupulous teaipter at her
.dow; borrowo until she cannot possi
• hope to liquidate her debt without
■rousing the suspicions of her husband.
corne diva, weeks of remorse and de
po"doncy, and attemp:s to regain her
‘eases, which only sink her deeper in the
luaginire, Her subtle tempter whispers
ir a-s by which she may cancel hor debts,
u'l. perhaps, at last stie yields, and her
: 1 r and peace of mind are gone forover.
uc.i are some of the dangers arising in the
PMUoftbe society gambler. Worso mav
■allow.
t P > e R!H professional female gamblers
1 I have in my mind the case of a
J urg gi r i wriifim i knew. Her parents
I well-to-do farmers, and they
‘ t irinined t > give their only daughter
’ • ’-'-d education, and with (hat ui'on
w n they sent her to town to school. She
■* fail, of magnificent physquo and with
erv hands, in.) face, but at firs* rattier
• ky and countrified. This soon wore
.*”'l "be b -caina iho b*lle of the school
f r “es|*oial favorite of the voting men,
T —m*d to have a strung •
‘“•ctiMrtJoo, fib*finished ter iMurm
'■ school and went to it higher one far
lu*r away, "
„ , ir> afterward a handsome, queenly
''isn, with dashing, recsleaa manners
Ia sensation m a western city by
•u*g a gambling H r room- lx
, 1 * >'e result of all the wealthy me iof
, and the seductive *•( |„.k<*i
still more •oduruv, bv t m fav:;
I,* k l la ms of the r hd many tu
, ‘h‘ Finally the piao b-o-ui. s< no
. r ' u tnai the i* WAT* f aced to
“ ar; s*ua. Ag-niicoian wnonad known
her years before as the country school girl
saw hor in p i-on, recognized her and
learned the story of her life. After leav
ing the finishing school she had married a
" aalthy merchant in Baltimore and entered
nt once UfKA i a brilliant social career. Sue
had 1 arned the game of poker at school,
and she now played it for the first tim' fi t
money. She was lucky at first, but for
tune so m turned, and her losses scon ex
ceedel even the liberal allowance of hor
hii-i and, ad she had become deeply in
volved in debt. Her creditor, a wealthy
) one. had offered her release at i he price of
her honor. Srio had yiel le Ito his solicita
tions and discovery, shame and divorco
had followed. She now tried poker play
ing as a means of gaining her livelihood.
Fortune was again with her, and her career
as a “professional” had been brilliant and
short.
While awaiting trial she committed sui
cide in her ceil.
WELCOMED HIM WITH KICKS.
Strange Greeting Given by a Father
to Hie Son.
From the New York Herald.
Portland, Ork., May 24.—Gen. John
Bates, a retired officer of the English army,
gave his son John, who left his home in
London in a dissatisfied mood seven years
ago, a rather warm reception whe.i they
met in the dining-room of a Seattle hotel
tbe other day.
Gen. Bates has a distinguishe 1 bearing, is
a little above the medium hight aid has
piercing black eyes and snow-white hair.
He served in the Indian army thirty-eight
years, and attained the Bombay presidency.
He w-as retired in ISSO, and siuce then has
been traveling. His son is a handsoaoe
looking young fellow of 23.
Neither the father nor the son knew of
the presence of the other in Seattle. Gen.
Bates arrived tbe day before the meeting.
Tho next day ovben he sat down to dinner,
be looked into the face of the waiter who
had come to servo him, and immediately
recognized him a; bis boy.
“Well, John, how long have you been
flinging hash.'” asked the soldier, uncon
cernedly.
“But a few months,” said the young man
at random, supposing that in answering
the question he was simply gratifying the
inquisitiveness of some sentimental old fel
low who hid taken a friendly interest in
him. Then he gazed into the face of the
man sitting in front of him, a id exclaimed :
“’Pon my life, it’s father!”
HE BLESSED HIS STARS.
John’s next move was to fall into his
father’s embrace, but he saw that his
efforts in that direction were not appreci
ated when he received a push that straight
ened him up and restored him to his senses
In a jiffy.
“Now, young man, I want none of your
foolishness. ”
“What, father, can you be so cruel now
that wo have met after so many years of
separation
“I am your loving father, young man. I
wish to see you for a mo cent to give you
some practical advice. Never mind remov
ing your linen apron and jacket. Bless my
stars if I don’t have you in the corridor in
no time.”
While the conversation was going on
Gen. Bates stood erect, with his head
thrown upward and backward, his cuest
fully and proudly expanded, with one hand
ill the front of his Prince Albert i oat, while
his whole attitude was one of dignity, posi
tiveness and severity mingl.d with a little
of the fatherly love that moves one when
he meets a son whom he has not met iu
years. Tho young man looked the very
picture of humility. With bowed hold,
weak knees that scarcely supported their
weight aud with eyes rivited on the ground
he stood before his father and took his
reproof. With one hand he leaned on the
taule for support and in the other he
nervously held a towel. The proceedings
were carried on so quietly that even those
sitting near had no idea of what was go
ing on.
“Come now, John,” said the father,
awakening bis son from his meditation by a
healthy nudge in the ribs.
The general walked into the hallway out
of sight of the diners. He son followed, but
stoop id on tho threshold.
“Hurry up, my boy, I have no time to
lose. ”
“ Wbat are you going to do?”
“Never mind, you will see and feel
presently. ”
SYMPATHY SHOWN BY KICKS.
And ho did see and feel presently. He
was led to a ulace in the center of the hall
way and bid to stand still. Then the old
man got behind him and gave him a kick
that nearly dislocated his neck.
‘•.John, that kind of thing reminds you
of home, don’t iti” said the old man sar
castically.
“Very much,”
“And that, and that,” and the young fel
low was raised from the floor twice In rapid
succession.
“You hare lots of vig >r left, father,” re
plied the young man, bearing up under
adversity with a grace that would have
done credit to Mark Tapley.
“Now, my boy, are you sorry you left
home!” resumed the old man.
“Yes. sir.”
“Do you think you can behave yourself
n the future!”
“Yes, sir.”
“Go and remove those togs and meet me
in the hotel office in five minutes.”
Johu obeyed the orders of his military
father, and in less than live minutes the two
walked out of the hotel and sauntered up
the street. Thor proceeded to a clothing
store, where the general presented bis boy
withafino suit of clothes. Then th -y re
turned to the hotel and had supper. The
father's sternness relaxed and his son’s fear
decreased, and they told each other how
they had fared since last they met. They
are now making preparations to visit
Alaska.
I met them in a hotel here the dav after
the meeting. John was reclining on a
lounge in a corner of the room pufti ig biue
wreaths of smoko from a bnarwood pipe,
presented by bis fond papa, who was en
grossed in the latest Kughsh pa|>ers. The
old general is of a jovial disposition and
re t lily t dd me the whole story.
“I have been looking for my boy for seven
years,” he said. A year after I returned
from the service John turned up missing
one morning, and though I made every
effort to find him I was unable to discover
a single trace of Ins whereabouts. I hired
detectives, who followed every possible
clew, but I c >uld not for my life find out
u here ho had gone or what had become of
bi n. He was thou a well built, very Intel
ligent lad of 15, and though I was confident
of his ability to take care of himself 1 felt
uneasy to have a boy of his age drifting
aimlessly about the world. A year passed
and no ti lings of the lost boy having come,
i resolved to institute a personal search for
him. I immedia'ely started out. I heard
that ho had joiued the troops bound for
Kgypt and the very first thing I did was to
tuxe the steamer for Alexandria. I tarried
in that neighborhood for several months
and learned to inv dismay that toe report
was untrue.
HUNTING ALL OVER EUROPE.
“Then I went to Madrid, and six months
after leaving London ound myself m I’aris.
At Home I learned that a number of En
glish boys of the age of my son had j fined
a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, so 1 set out for
that place. I was ngain disappointed, hut
I m-t an old Jew who was po idling sacred
relics. I told him that 1 was looking for my
sou. whom i described, and t > my surp i
km tol 1 mo 'hat he bad seen the imy within
an nour, 1 gave him ill to conduct ms fo
the place whors lie bad seen tue lad. uml
when we sto|i|*ed walking wo were oil
Mount Clvary My son wa. nowhere ti
Li seen, ad I fell s me a list aiwry toaaid
tliajew, win 1 thought had Lii.-ow l on
ru. Tue expUua'.i us which fofiowsl set
matter* aright My guile, with many
a ge-UPUlulloti, 'old in* to*' b* thoug .t
1 w. hi king for th* plan* where lb* so i
dhsl.
•■J spent tha nest sie y*ai winder log
about Lurope, sod cssw to the Lulled
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY :il, 1P39.
States about a month ago. I had given up
my son for lost, and was surprise.! to find
him slinging hash, bur glad to find him
alive ad well. I :.v , r.iz t him at once,
but resolved to give him s cool recenti m at
first to remind him of t:.o anx.ety he has
given me.”
John smiled frequently while his father
I was telling the story of his travels. Then
I he told of his adventures.
| “I had no reason t> leave home but a
, strong des. re to soe the world,” lie began.
I “I was walking alo tg one o: the L<aio i
| docks and fell in wit 1 a good-nulur l skip
per who had been t .India, Oil. .a, A nitric i,
and ii fact nil over toe wo 11. 1 to; 1 him
that I w-as nn orphan and had
no one to look ou for me, and
he consented to take me as his ca in
boy. iVi- landed at Moitreal, whore the
captain died of small-pox. 1 spent, some
time in the provinces, after which I wo.it
to \\ innipeg. and when Kell’s rebellion
broke out I joined his fores-. 1 was with
Red in his last battle, and had a hard ride
to reach tbe American border before tho
British troops overtook me. 1 crossed int >
Montana, stayed there for a year and then
went to Occur d’Ale.ie. After that l went
to Oregon, and about six week* ago drifted
to Seattle. Being unable to find any other
employment, 1 took a job as waiter in the
Occidental hotel. I intended to return to
London as soon as I earned enough money.
I had no idea that my father was scouring
the world for me, and expected to find him
at home on my return. I did not expect tie
would kill the fatted calf, but 1 hail uo idea
how emphatic my welcome should be.”
THE ROMANCE OF A DUEL.
Curious Fate of the Principals After
Many Years.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Something like fifty years ago two young
men, one a lawyer and tbe other a doctor,
loved the same girl in the town of Grand
Gulf, Miss. Bo.h could not have her, and
neither could live without her. They de
cided to light for her. It was to be a duel
to tbe death. There was no i isult to b -
avenged by a discharge of firearms; no
stain on a reputation to be wiped out by a
few drops of blood. The death of one was
demanded by the other. The lawyer said
it was to be a duel a d'ovtmnce. Ihe ar
rangements for a massacre were enmt lete.
The principals were armed with rifl s, re
volvers and bowie knives. They had m re
confidence in their hafe than in the accu
racy of their aim. The rifles were to be
discharged first at twenty paces; if nether
combatant was killed they were to advance
firing their revolvers at will, and if they
still lived the battle was to be continued
with the knives.
It was early morning when the party of
four men, principles and seconds, left the
little town of Grand Gulf ad sought a
grove a few miles distant. No off ;rt at
reconciliation was made; no time wis lost
in tbe preliminaries. The men were placed,
the word was given to fire and the riff s
ecnoed the signal. The lawyer stumbled
forward a id fell, the bio and streaming from
his mouth. He was u- conscious whuii his
second raised him, and it was f uud that
the bailee had entered one cheek, torn away
a section of the jaw and had made its exit
through the other side of his far *. There
was uo more fighting, although the and ictor
gave his opponent more than the time al
lowed by the Marquis of Quejnsberry
rules.
The marksmanship of the physician, did
not win tho young lady. Some ta k nai
made about the fight, and she was removed
to another part of the state. The lawyer
recovered and went to Holly Springs,
where he became an Episcopal minis; er.
The physician came to San Francisco, and
three weeks ago, after fifty three years, ap
peared in toe office of Ur. Vornios, the
well-known oculist. He is I)r. S. M. Tib
bitts, who for many years was o ie of the
best known physicians in the state. He
gave up a large and lucrative practice s-une
time ago, as the burdens of bis years proved
too much for him. A cataract on his eyo
rendered him sightless, and his visit to Ur.
Vorhies was that of a patie it to a phy.-i
cian.
With the assistance of Drs. Taylor and
Lane Dr. Vorhies removed the opaque sub
stance, and the her > of the duel in* Grand
Gulf, M:ss., hail bis sight completely re
stored, and, alihoug i now ss years of age,
sees remarkably well. While in tbe operat
ing room Dr. Tibbitts was asked how he
had lived for ma ,v years in Misdssi , : pi and
retained his salf-resp ct without fighting a
duel. Then he said lie had engaged in u
battle, but had forgotten tie name
of bis opponent. Through the mist of
sixty years, he said, the cause of the duel
was nothing, but it seemed a right worthy
causo when he accepted tho lawyer’s chal
lenge.
A few days later S. Todd, of S anislaus,
visited Dr. Vorhies’ office to b- treated pro
fessionally, and while there said ho had
lived at Grad Gulf for a number of years
long bofore tho war. Ho was if he
knew a doctor of the name of S. M. Tib
bitts.
“Yes; many, many years ago. 1 was his
second in a duel once,” was the answer.
“With whom did lie fightwas asked.
The old man studied for a moment and
said:
“Ingraham, Joe Ingraham, afterward
the Rev. Joseph 11. 1 graham, of Hmly
Springs. Ho was Joe then, a lawyer and a
good man.”
“1 know him well,” exclaimed Dr. Vor
hies. “I saw him die.”
“Well, well,” said Vr. Todd, “had he an
affection of eye;!”
“I was at Holly Springs in 1 -ID when
Grant had Occupied the territory down
there. (Joe Su dly I went to the Episco
pal church. I know no one there, and went
to service to pass the time. Too Kev. Mr.
Ingraham wus prea-hi ig, and his subject
was tha war. The times were stormy and
a man then had to bie tup his sentiments
with deods. Tho se mon was a powerful
one, and stirred up tho people. The
preacher finished it a.id sat down As he
took his seat a r -por was heard, n cry fol
lowed, and the minister nitebe If >r vurd on
his face in the pulpit, and was dI aim >st
before anyone could reach hi n. He bad a
revolver in his pocket and when be sat
down it was accidentally discharged.”
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JwS -.■.■! '1 iriih ti'u** rib*
l"5 Kyjhou. At Iru*xl-’. Accept \/
| / f/J MO Ottl *‘ !*. All I'lllk in {i*>tO- V
1 >• yY t> ar 1 f'. r.c.k u ra;>pcr. ar*• n dnnjycr
\ b y i <-ouMterr.lt. h—nd 4e. (itimpu fo*
> jtJ'T parti'.ulari uidl “Kellef for LudleAf” *'
' V..—— / I'tter, by return mail. 1 <1.004$ teitl
uoulalfl from LA3I £S w u > ax; lucl them. Name Papir.
1 Inch ester L'hemicnl Cos., M<UsonSa..Phi!p..f®
BStOU’S INJECTION
: A PERIVIANENT CURE
In from 3 to (i ilaye, of tho
vuwruiteed not to I’rnduco Stricture: no hick
ening d'*hOf ; au*l no inconvenience or lons of
time. Recommended by physician und sold bv
#ll druKidßlx. J. i'erre, (miccoeitor to Drou;,
v Dharin.-tcjon, b.'iris.
CURE t?. DEAF
K I*eek’# f*utert Irunroved Cub*
/ y r tonrd Knr HritmM I’KKI .*!( TI.Y
I I’c*tor<- 1 he llcnrlnic, whether Dt*£>
I rt*t# Ibv cl' f-\-*r or Inuirbito
B ->f .Yi t; “ n,lurl ■ i ' 1 ' v l*'■ >.
H ajT A I alwtxain .sit . V ronrern ;t i <n, *n(l
, r r. -n f ! '1 .'y l-v K.
Him OX. 853 • t^N.T.Cttfk
HfflU lot illuaiiatc'l Loo.', of i-rool* Free. Mtniica
RUPTURE
ife-"r~\ l * ♦ j 't I’oFtt"velycured tn 60day■
KJ. \ i.f y 4/ , •> Hr. 11 •! i-’ Klcotro* M #<:•
i*L*. v - C '<*ll o **••!* Tru*#.combined.
C\h#w O'l.'irant* ed the only one In
v orll yrneratlntr contln
fjCy wrwxt: Kl?> tricot I Magnetic current.
A/Sefr-ntiiW’. t nwerful, Durable, f'onifqppt
ah*- . G KfT. tiv*-. Av'ii.i frautlj. Over
Q.nOO etirerj, s-nd Ktavip foi- 1 amphlet
AL**o I I.Ff THK lir.l/r- p<lf DISEASW.
DS.HOKMf.KEMOVEOTO ISO WABA3H AVE..CHiCACft
MACHINERT.
JTW. TYNAN,
ENGINEER and MACHINIST,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
Porner Wont fJroad and Jn 'iau Streets.
Alt* kinds of hotlkiw,
Fto , trade arid repaired. KTfcAM PUMPS,
GOVF.U.NOR IN.M •; iteS AND ST LAM
WaTKH FiXTlNGbot uli kind* ferula
—agent kou the
SIMM IN ALTOMATIC STEAM ENGINE.
KEROSENE FOR FUEL.
\ A
‘ F—id*- .... o
r £’~~ Lv ...Vi .JSi
f -HI
| lp'%l
No Dirl ! No 1 )IIH:
fn Ii” wii tn o(i*<ration at mf ihop Kend
f.#r 'af i’ /u*-# ari l \trUm
UOii ! M.>o UOO*.
lllL ii.U iJ'jlli.M.Vi ilOii Uf.,
bn 41 Bifwrt >L, (ji ,
i
► rr !. SStr, auo refer
"I •> <i * f/lufd */ nil , ladt4l tn*u
*•%‘tfjk* . 1J tf a a tli >■*' i# 4
Va is #a.ii*Guvf 4 bAU 4JUI. hvy,
!>Y BING.
—BIT —
Oil Smog Island Duiii EstaiilisMsit.
~ “TV \
LINDSAY & MORGAN
Arc our Agents in Savannah, who will receive your Goods
and send them on to us, and return same to you free of
Express Charges.
\\ hy have poor work done when you can got the best for
same money or leas ?
Wo do up anything, no matter how small or how large,
or what shape they come to us in, we will renovate them in
a first-class manner, and return to you in same shape as sent.
C. P. JOHNSTON,
(jenei'iil Manaet■m\ <\ S. I. T . K.
LITHOGRAPHY.
THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH
THE] -
Morning News Steam Printing House
S A V A N N A 11. G ISO R(i I A.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving Department
which is complete within it soli, and the largest concern oi
the kind in the South. It is thoroughly equipped, having
five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
raphers, all under the management of an experienced
superintendent.
It also has the advantage or being a part of a well
equipped printing and binding house, provluod with every
thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and
economically.
Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about placing
orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to
figure on their work. When orders are of sufficient mag
nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be seufc to make
estimates.
STOVES,
J. W. NORTON,
LATE OF THE FIRM OF
JOHN A. DOUGLASS & CO.
IS NOW READY FOR BUSINESS A
No. 148 Bryan St.,
Socon<l door West-of Whiif.alwr xtreet, with n
fill! Stock of
Crockery, Lamps
ANI)
GLASSWARE.
SOLE AGENT FOR
Iron King, Southern Girl and
Farmers’ Friend
COOKING STOVES.
THE PATEXi
MM GAUZE OVEN DOOF
i3 the Latest Improvement on ths
tt producos Practical Results in Baking an
liOttStiag never before attained in any
Cooking Apparatus, andwiil
Mtioria tbs P;s:::t Kslbcis of Cssbi;
ITS TIISCnT
thntnll Food Baked or J’o/ueed, should bw rook*
ft fr*ih uir finoljr admitted tothu o*>n. TbMUdon
-y dinr ardinff f In* clo*n ov#n floor heretofore used. art
ehitituf ingfer it >t floor c opt dining dlioot of nil
j'iur.h u?n rl/nd Ji.iv* ha tha door lUidf.
Through thin Oauzo Poor ttn air frsel;
Ureulatch, fiv ilitatiriff th* profe** of rocking, an
•roduciuK foot! thftt **• led in flnvor hi and tv
rttion, find a< funlly rooked w. hb>■ < **uiu^U , ja c
uel thhn in an o\rn with n clone! door.
It Ui/tkod Hu enorraoua aaring in the weight of man
It also producon aartfer Loaveaof Hread
"quire* l< .-4 ntterCion from the cook. arid proiroto
ho *,dlfh of fho family hy tao at is. mu a wlauf
>■ 2UM. fOOI COOKf.lt IV IT.
OPINION OF AN EXPERT.
Mu* Malt M. r:sti '1 •.• tier J orn*w‘ i L f.nomj
owaStdti*! nher ‘/.oit- "My deliberate jiiritfroen
♦ Jiat fhe oven of ' *.<• Li.rige. i • compered with oiheri
not only more *uu>lly b ait#-1 in every part fron* a
’**llftsr**r h jtn a rotait. of it ii#<riur vantiJaMoi
o food | Ineed th*r<mn in bettercooked while re* *ir
ag a iliivor. .snd it J*rg r |., iort ion of Itaba<
ii' *. J find, eleo, t hist the co i i.i' * ion oi fun lin UR
id much iuaa thun any o’ litu iur aatua work..*'
SEND TM (ILUSfRATfO CTICwLAhS ANO PRICE LIST
iXCELSICn f/ANr'C CO., ST. LOUIS
<■••4 *t.A*T fAf!*?.* lirmtY 3.
CHAS. A. COX,
liXIIXAHD HT. HA VANN AH, UA
► MAMIfA tri'CHKH or-
GALVANIZED IKON CORNICES
A*f -
TIN HOOFING IN Ail ITS BRANCHES
MUeu* fur otjr or avuuirj wort pryiuj*ty
fUfKMUWi
A#*i for Gw* MradM*
turn.
A*t far Waiter Emm* Tia
\V I NI)OW SC RKKNS
iiw sms
ADJUSTABLE
To Any Size Window.
rou sau; hy
*
Pa-merßros.
IIA Ms.
A little higher ia price, but of unrivalled tjualilv
“onncovMTanT am is to mass tiium tub
rMXST in tan wqhl.o."
I*U it LIC AT'IO.VM.
Fashion Magazines lor June
AT
EstilTs News Depot,
jvo. yitimri.i. vtrert.
I'mios.
\* Hon Ton 40c
The K.'a*n .. SJo
l.'Ait lie It Nedr 4Hu
Revue(le Ia H,Jv ... ...... i he
N,w York FArhh.a lUuat She
Ynunjf Journal H6o
Ueinomt'v Monthly Vi AltAldn,K6o
iMunomt • l|!iilnM I*< nfoiio of Usa
t A*hii>nv ml * VVhAt t. W Ar' t< 9 HpriuK
ami Huuiuner |hnu *iv
itoilay'v Uook. trj
le-l.n-Aior ... ..... ......................me
I'.jArwuus Macaaloa i . K.
Ilir|r t Hutr the
N*tk*l oo rvAAlfit of prm- A*4f • I of.
In n l*y
wtLUAN te uu., •MMk. 4k.
CLOTHING.
EGAD!!
\V * aIwAV 't thought that ours a
* Outfitting estahi. vhmftnt. but abow
that the hatlirs vnc ju't wailing for ach4Qce
toorerjiower ua. Wo advertised
Ladies’ and Misses’ Blouses
and Bail Salts
last week, and ever since our rtnacimiji tales
rooms have been crowded with
BUSHING BEAUTY,
And We Don’t Object,
and want them to keep coming, as we can sup
nlv their wants, and are#lad to see them any
how.
* * * * * * *
BA nnTTI vn,, what
iAaißvS'Sk
If Ilf I||tl Suits, sultablf- for
JIJ i, A— J-l J.. 9J HoAxhora or Ne<li-
K'-*' us.'s ( 001, oomfortahle, otuty, anri lito
noticeable without spootaole*.
S’ TTTa mfl Sn Frr't i Ot# nwh for
9 111 IV' "" r An* NEOLIQEE
- I I/' \ SHIRTS, in Silks, Flan
8(1 .\ ‘"’ ls . I’omjjpos amt tju
|i| 11 ons, that, flfjuratlrelv
K/ nprakiiiK'.oooanacaroaly
"krop a ■htrt. on our haoLs," but tho wire* and
steamship lines II! replenish Slock frequeoti).
* ***** *
A New Lot 'T If lOJ just arrived
of Macki- -I 11 \ and offered
naw Straw JULIJL LI very cheap.
cmii
Underventc Fancy Plaid Kitt
Hkim from 2Vn to rt years at T.V Also s
i-eiection •f Children’s Flannel Kilt Bkirts
cheap to close.
* * * M: # * *
ICE COLD.
A large arrival .f extreme Light Weight
Summer St'lts fur (enfs. Youths and Roys,
comprising sizes to fit all, at from $8 to f IA.
BATHING :?*%•
males at.
£ A I T irn L A from 7.y
?-> I I l 1 fra :r,y mr
MIXT PICKLES.
Good Night Shirts.
White and Fancy Fkjiie Vents
Silk Belts.
100 dozen Children’s Tongee Set • + • lU| .
Neckwear.
Thin Coats and Vests^
Flannel Suits.
Knox Hats.
Lawn Tennis Sultfl*
* * * * * *r. a
A Special Dr:ue for This Week:
*mn PAIRS MEN’S ( ASSIMF.RE PANTS
51 #0 a pair. Thu JbUgetii Bargain
of the y*ar'
8.. LEVY 41
KUHN.SUING GOO lift.
SEE HERE!
Why Suffer the Heatf
Lj a TT ,\ R
CAN BUIT YOU IN ANY BTYLE
Flannel and Silk Shirts,
Balbriggan and Lisle
Underwear,
BATHING SUITS,
BUMMER HATS AND HELMETS.
Pajamas, Pongee and Alpaca
Coats and Vests.
.Just come and examine
these goods,
i'KIN I.KK AMO liOOIimNOKK.
1831 FIFTV-FIVtl YEARS 1889.
/At tlt €5 IIIISIIICSS, .nrt up
wllli tin- diiiklc all Hi** Time.
GKO. N. NICHOLS,
PRINTING, lIINDING
M>
BLANK HOOKS.
F.tcrylhliiK complete for Hi*
ni si Work. No slouchy wurk
men. Nu pour work.
11 ■ " ——a
MODA \> 11 l it.
Ice told Soda Water and Milk Shakes
ARE nmf'ENßEn AT the
YAMACRAW PIIAKMACY.
Where A clumsn Una -if t igora m l TuOacco aUI
Alsn br f.sind
M. A. RAMIE I'ropnalor
hooikAXt eortmr Wm r.iA.I aa4 Bry.
f \ IP 1 liMTh A WEEK vx lur the
4 p v DAILY M"RM ... Nk.W% pn,
' m |4'*t mrly i m
tnm mi mi irn iti mm imp.
5