Newspaper Page Text
10
TALFS TOLD IX GOTHAM.
A BATTLR ROYAL BETWEEN PO
LITICAL BOS3LS.
A Thrilling Scene—Two Beauties From
the West—Ex-Minister Astor’a Lit
erary Work The Editor of the
’•rimes"—A Football Captain Cap
tures an Heiress hx-President
Hay 69 and His Laughter—A Glimpse
of Robert C. Winthrop.
ICoti/right.)
Nw York, Oct. 23. —Politics ore at
■white heat in this town. All the candidates
have been named, and the wire-pulling of
all the parties goes on at a rapid pace. In
terest, of course, centers in the mayoralty.
It is not at all certain that Tammany wiU
win. The republicans aud democratic fac
tions opposed to Tammany have united so
■ol.diy that at the moment the belting is
aga:nst Grant and Tammany Hall. It is
not likely that a very large vote will be
polled. New Yorkers take no interest in
politics in an off year. The fight will bo
between the two machine . It will lie a
battle of bosses.
A THRILLING SCENE.
“Are vou going to the Clinic?”
“Yes.”
“Take me with you, I have never yet
been, and have never seen a surgical opera
tion—l think I can stand it ”
“All right, come along: 1 am going to the
New York hospital to see Dr. Lull aud Dr.
Weir operate. We shall h ve to hurry, as
it is already nearly 2:30 o’clock.”
The Questioner was a medical student just
entering on Ins studies and the person to
whom he sp ke was he writer, who f rtu
nattii ha- parsed ilio i itiation stage of pro
ffv-siot al life, ami wno has for years been a
visitor to the operating theaters and clinics
of this citv.
After climbing eight pairs of stairs at the
New York hospital, the writer and student
found themselves on the top floor of the
building, and, turning to the left, they en
tered a noor on which u plate b >re the name,
“Amphitheate .” A crowd of doctors and
Students entered with them, and were
coming and going constantly. Trained nurses
iu their neat uniforms, with their natty caps
on. mingled with this crowd, and seemed as
busy as bee'.
Here ar.d there a portly surgeon whose
oanie was known all ov> r the scientific
world strutted, bowing patronizingly to
lesser pr ftssional brethren, waiting for the
operation to commence. Soon the door of
the gallery provided for the professional
public was opened, aacl the crowd soon
found scats in the semi-circle of settees
ranged one above another, like the seats in a
circus, about one side of the room.
The other side of the room wm. used for
the operation. The wall was pierced with
tares large windows, and the light came
Streaming in from the north, while without
lay the city, wilderness of roofs, chimneys
and spi es.
Every known scientific appliance was at
band for the use of the operating surgeons,
Tire. Bull and Weir, who soon entered, but
the patient as yet was not fully etherized,
and they stood around the arena, robed like
priests in white surplice-like gowns that
covered them from their necks to their
shoes. They were fine looking men, hot i
handsome, neither of them beyond life’s
prime. Soon the patient was ready, aud
two male nurses brought him in ou a
stretcher.
The surgeon, Dr. Wier, in charge, now
announced that the case was one of diseased
kidney, in which, as all other means of
treatment had failed, he had determined,
after consultation with his colleagues, to
cut down on and remove the organ. In the
course of his preliminary remarks, which
were listened to by the hu dred or more
students and doctors present with intense
attention, be said:
“As many of you are all aware, the sur
gical treatment of kidney disease that has
gone beyond the reach of medicine, consists
in cu ting oi on the body and removing the
diseased organ; if the kidney is grea ly en
larged it must necessarily be removed
through the abdomen, by that most sminus
of operations, laparatomy. This method is
the invention of the Herman surgeon,
Langenbacb, than whom no one
has done more for reual surgery. The
other method is the removal by cutting
down on the organ through the loin. This
operation isappliable in most cases, but not
where the organ was of great size. It as
the invention of another Herman, Simon of
Heidelberg, aud from the greater number
of cases to which it is applicable it is, if n t
so remarkable a measure as Langenbach’s.
of far more practical value. Kemoval of
the kidney by Laugenbacu’s method is very
rarely performed, and is of groat interest
from its her ic nature.”
An incision was now made in the right
side of the center of the abdomen. The
kidney was then sougut for behind the
sumach and other organs, ami being greatly
enlarged, was found without diiliculty.
After all its connections were dissected out,
a platinum wire was passed around its
pedicle and heated to a white heat by elec
tricity, to burn away the connection. As it
slowly burned through the tissues a fry
ing sound could be heard, and a thicz,
greasy smoke came out of the abdominal j
incision. Meanwhile tbo surgeons with the !
utmost care c ntrolled the amount of heat.
At last the separation was finished and the
removed organ was taken from the abdo
men. It was as large as a child’s head, and
weighed several pounds with the pus and
water with which its various abscess cav
ities were filled.
After the removal of the organ a consid
erable hemorrhage took place. Vessel after
vessel was tie l, and bleeding points were
touched "i h the red-hot end of the thermo
cautery iren; but tor a 10. g time it was
impossible to check the flow of blood, and
in the midst of this the ether worked badly;
the patient became so pale and blue that'it
had to he stopped. Great heads of perspi
ration stood ou the brow of the anxious
surgeon as, with the aid of a
small portable electric light placed within
the abdominal cavity, he groped
around, trying to find the chief point from
which the hemorrhage came. Every eye m
the auditorium wasstrainod to catch a view
of the least success. The surgeon and his
assistants that baa entered in such white
apparel presented the appearance of
butcuers—they were spotted and scattered
with blood from head to foot. At last
the bleeding ar ery that had . cca
sioned most of the trouble was found.
To seize it with a pair of artery forceps
was but the work of an instant. In a few
minutes more tne vessei wa, securely tied,
and the bleeding was under control. Mean
while, the ether having been discontinued,
the patient’s condition improved rapdl . ,
The wounded surfaces were then treated, the
abdomen cl sed, ad the patient sent to the
ward. After the operation the surgeon
seemed ut.erly tired out.
TWO BEAUTIES FROM OUT OF THE WEST,
Two dashing: young women these. They
are the Misses Pullman of the world. I say
of the world, because while their home xslu
Chicago they know as many people in Bos
ton, New York, London, Pari, and Vienna
as in the Lake Ci y. They walk as erectly
as grenadier guards. They aro superbly
dressed, but their clothing is not in any
sense loud. They are both tail, averaging
X>re.ty nearly six feet in hight,
have rosy checks, dear sxin
and oons itutions made stong by the
judicious work in the gymnasium. They
are see i very often at the opera iu this city,
g! - to the iheater frequently and are known
in many of the best houses on Fifth avenue
Tr.ey spend their time at the Windsor
totel, ad whenever they visit this city
their society is eageriv sought py the young
Man of the best families, and why shouldn't
they b ■ sought, for they are independ
ently wealthy as well os beautiful, and
*°7*®*X wili worth their weight in
gold. They are both cultured, speak a half
* l “L ‘“ghages with a fluency and have
something else to do in the world besides
. a i lbou 8 t ' they are admirably gowntd.
In addition to their accomplishments they
are expert horsewomen, and on these bright
j Octoher mornings are often seen galloping
through Central park. The world goes very
: well with them.
EX-MINISTER ASTOR’S STORY WRITING.
Ex-Minister William Waldorf Astor Is
j in Europe now for the purpose of gathering
I material for anew novel. Literary work
seems to fascinate him. He cares less f>r
society and its frivolities each day of his
life and pays more attention t< writing
than he does to t:is enormous fortune. Only
his very intimate friends know how arde it
a literary worker he i-. and how little he
thinks of the money that comes to him from
the sale of bis books.
A few days before he sailed for Europe a
ge itleman iepresenting a prominent maga
zine called upon Mr. As.or with a rei|U-st
that he furnish a shirt story for publica
tion.
“I don’t know,” said this gentleman,
“w hether the sum of money we shall be
able to pay you wouid be any inducement
for you to do tne w irk. Perhaps not. We
want a story of about 12.000 words and will
pay you 5 cents a word.”
Air. Astor 1 oked the speaker calmly in
the face and said: “Five cents a word. Is
that above or bo.ow the ordinary rate of
pay? O well, never mind, tbe pay is of no
consequence. I should like to write the
story if I can find a plot that will suit me.
Perhaps I may do so. Whe i I return from
Europe you shall hear from me. If I have
n>t suitable material, no story. I will bo
flank with you ad teilyou that I write for
amu.emen , not for p ,y; but nevertheless I
will accept the honor irium y ti offer and
devote it to some worthy object.”
With that the one !:u idred times million
aire arose an l bowed bis visitor stiffly out
ot doors. Then he wont to his library,
dosid the door and returned to his literary
wok, a story of Italian life that he is soon
to publish, with nil the ardor of a peiiny-a
licer working for his daily bread.
What a lucky thing it is to have a vast
fortune es well • s literary ability.
A GLIMPSE or THE EDITOR OF THE NEW
YORK “TIMES.”
A New York editor that you seldom hear
of is Charles U. Miller of the Nw York
Times. He is a broad shouldered, rather
undersized man, with a full face and
closely chopped black beard. HU eyes are
as sharp as ferrets, and no moro positive
or ageressive writer is known on the New
York press to-day. Outside of his ottie ihe
takes little or no interest in matters j ;ur
nalistic. Id > not remember of ever hear
ing of him at a Press Club dinner or at any
gathering of newspaper men. Occasionally
you >ee him at the theater or opera,
but his special recreation is walking.
He is u great pedestrian and attributes tbe
glow of health upon his cheeks to that ezer
cise. Iu many ways he is situated better
belter than aiy editor in New York. Ho
is absolute on the Times. George Jon s,
the proprietor, is a very old man and he
! ermits Mr. Millor to do just as he please*.
He has great confidence in him. On all
questions of policy or tbe expenditure of
large sums of money for news Mr. Miller’s
word is final. He comes and goes when he
pleases. He is responsible to no one, and in
addition to all this he draws a comfortable
salary of 815,000 a year—a sum not ex
ceeded by that of any working journalist in
New York.
A DASHING FOOT BALL CAPTAIN CAPTURES
AN HEIRESS.
The engagement of handsome and popu
lar Harry Beecher, grandson of the late
Rev. Henry Ward Beechor, to the beautiful
and accomplished Miss Nellie Newberry,
an heiress of Detroit, and daughter of tie
late John S. Newberry, a former partner of
Unred States Senator McMillan, is heartily
received by all who know the engaging
young man. The young people have known
each other for sometime, a id it i said that
they met in this wav: Miss Newberry’s
brother married a Miss Hattie Barnes. Tbe
latter was a most intimate friend of tiie
lite Mrs. WiHiam Harper, a sister of the
bridegrooin-elect. Miss Newberry fre
q ently accompanied hor sister-iii-law to
Sir. Harper’s home, where Mr. Beecner
was also a frequent visitor. Cupid did the
rest.
Harry Beecher is a broad shouldered,
athletic young fellow, about 23 years of
age. He was born in Brooklyn, where he
resided until the death of Henry Ward
Beecher, when the family removed to
Yonkers. He was entered at Yale and
graduated some two years ago with honor.
But it is n t for his scholarship that he will
be remembered at Yale. His anility to kick
a foot ball is the pedestal o*i which his fame
is securely placed. Mr. Beecher is somo
what below rather than above tbe medium
bight, rather sbortish, but it is with the
muscular development of the athlete. He
has blue eves, light complexion aud fair
hair and mustache.
EX-PKKSIDKNT HAYES AND HIS DAUGHTER.
Time is making many changes in ex-
President Haves. He is ageing rapidly. I
saw him in tile corridor of the Fifth Avenue
hotel the other evening, and not oue man in
twenty-five k .e* him. He was alone. His
hai.ds were clasped behind his back. His
chip res ei low on his shirt collar. He
seemed to be buried in tiiought. He has
few friends in New York." Politicians
never visit him. No one seeks his company.
His visits to New York are not num
erous, perhar.s one or two a year. Ofteu
he br.ngs with him his favorite daughter,
Miss Fannie, who attained her majority
recently. At the Fifth Avenue hotel this
young lady is perfectly at home, and knows
tiie ins and outs of the great, caravansary
as well almost as she does her own resi
dence. It is quiio a picture to see her
going into tho la ge dining-room leaning
on her father’s arm. The con
trast between the two is great. He is gray
and somewhat patriarchal looking, his
bushy white whiskers extending somewhat
over nis shirt front. The young lady is a
decided brunette, medium sized and could
not be classed as any too tail or a bit too
short. There is a family resemblance in
her face to the ex-Pres delit, but the color
of their eyes is not the same, his bei ig gray
and hers dark. In dress she is modest and
not given to display of anv kind. Her
attire is quite becoming, though, and made
to comport with the canon of style as laid
down in New York. She is not given to
jeweiry. as a friend of hers said. Only
s nail ornaments if any at, 11 were ever
worn. On this occ ision she certainly did
not appear bedecked w thany glow tnggetns.
She is devoted to her fat era id they enjoy
rare intedec ual companionship. They
stroll about the city together or take a cab
aud onjoy long drives.
A GLIMPSE OF ROBERT C. WINTHROP.
Look closely at this old man. He is not
of to-dav. One must have a long memory
to go back to the yesterday when he was
great. The hustling, bustling people of the
now know him not, and yet ha was once a
pillar of the republic.
Once a year, in the early fall, he can be
seen in the eo ndors of the Fifth Avenue
hotel. The figure is that of a man bent with
years, leaning heavily on a cane, but walk
ing without any other assi -touco. Now and
then he looks up, aid for an instant his
large eyes Becni to grow brighter, and a
kindly smile half lingers upon his pallid,
some a hit shrunken fea’ures. He
is the octogenarian president of the
Peabody educational fund, ex-Sanator
Robert C. Winthrop of Boston. His
antique looking eoa;, a cross betwoe i a con
tinental aud a modern dress suit, and his
buckled shoes, all indicate the owner’s
devotion to a past era aid an unspoken
protest agaii.st tho nineteenth century
stvle. In mental progress though this
distinguished man and ex-sen itnr is not
behind tho times. Now nearly U 0 years old
he is a marvel in mental activity and an
encyclopedia of political facts. Nearly
half a century ago he was iu the United
Sta’es Senate from Massachusetts and
daily heard and Darticipated in debate
with such intellectual gia nts as Webster.
Clay, Calhoun and Benton. Tho disti i
guished senator from the Bay State could
hold hii own, and who sever he arose to
speak be was listened to with close atten
tion. A personal friendship existed be
tween Mr. Winthrop a id Daniel Webster.
They were both from tne same state and
both hud political opinions in cnmuiou.
Mr. Winthrop was never a great orator:
TIIE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1800— TWELVE PAGES.
but he was an earnest and convinc
ing speaker. I'usti.n and spread-eagle
| voting was f feign to bis nature. Hu poli-
I tical career covered quite a long iierb'd.
I He saw such men as Henry Clay and (Jal
! houn and all his confreres mowed down by
- the rrlentle s sickle and n"w men take heir
places. He saw a row order of things come
about os the years rolled by, but he has not
joined the ultr -pessimistic throng aud tried
to anathematize the alleged degeneracy of
the limes. Age has not dulled him, and yet
to most people the most saddening thought
is that they are growing old.
Foster Coates.
THE SCANDAL AT GBTHS3MANF.
Greek Aggressions r esisted by the
French Guardians.
From the London Tablet.
[We have been requested by the Franciscan
guardians of the holy sepulchre to publish
adetailel account of the scandalous occurr-
ences which took place at Gatbsemane dur
ing the days between July 10 and Aug. 20 of
this year—occurrences Illegal in their
origin, illegal in their continuance, aud
mst illegal in their conclusion. We
willingly (commenting on it elsewhere)
place the folloiii.ig authoritative account
of these events before the public. Tue
conduct of the pasha of Jerusalem cacnot
be to severely condemned, nor can the be
havior of the Franciscan guardians, under
tbe stress of great difficulties, be sufficiently
pra red. The end is yet to come, w ith tue
decision of the highest court of Constanti
nople. But whether or not the efforts of
the French ambassador are successful, ad
whether this very important matter is de
cided for or against the Latins, their title
to a favorable decision remains unques
tioned and absolute.]
The continual questions that arise bet-eon
the Franciscans fathers who guard so many
spots of consecrated interest in the holy
land, and tho Greeks who, despite the legal
rights possessed by the lathers, have the
keenest ambition to win a share of the
guardianship of the holy places, have come
recently to a crisis of a very grave and im
portant nature. For some five weeks the
Franciscans have been compelled to keep a
vigilant and personal ward over the ground
between the sepulcher of the blessed virgin
and tho grotto of the agony. The ground
by the clearest legal rights belonged to the
Franciscans, but the Greeks uesired to build
on it and went about the fulfilment of their
desiro in a very determined manner.
It happened that during last July the
Franciscans were engaged iu renewing tiie
old wall which bouuded the greater portion
of the ground above the grotto of the
agony. In this wall they made a door,
thereby making complete con ection with
tbe wuole gr und now in dispute. But the
new wall was to the Greeks the signal for
pressing anew claim. Against it they
began to run up little cottages, with tho
evideut intention of finally laying clai m to
mutual p issession of the whole space into
which the door built by the Franciscans led.
What methods were taken are not clearly
specified, but the simple phrase of tbe ac
counts forwarded to us runs thus—they w ere
hindered. In theaccornplishniont of tbistbo
Franciscans were compelled to watch uigut
and day beside their possessions from July
10 to Aug. 20. Wnen matters bad reached
this point, a consultation was arranged be
tween the French vice oonsul and the pasha,
but no dear daterinina ion was arrived at]
ad the w:.o!e mat er was put before the
highest authority at Constantinople. Then,
says tbe account before us, the Greeks
made a presentation to the pasha of 20,00 u
francs, with results that were sooa appar
ent
At this point a curious contradiction
arises. While ihe matter was pending be
fore the court at Constantinople, the French
ambassador sent a telegram to the vice
consul of Jerusalem with a notification that
he graud vizier had issued formal orders
that no change or new thing shoul 1
be introduced at Gethsemaue until the
whole suit had been discussed and a
decision had been given. But (the present
from the Greeks seems to have wrought po
tently) the pasha declared that he had re
ceived a telegram from tho grand vizier
permitting the Greeks t i build on the dis
puted ground. The French vice consul
very reasonably told tho pasiia that he
w ouid throw every opposition iu his way
until a similar telegram was rec ived by
himself from the grand vizier. This never
came. But ilia pasha, strong in his 20,000
francs, on Aug. 14, offered to tho Greeks
even military assis ance for their building.
Down came the Greeks with all the pomp
and circuin tance of mss nry, aud down
came the troops also. But down came the
Franciscans and offered (’tis not stated how)
so stout a resistance that the commander of
the troops bad > the Greek monks retire.
Then came excited communications with
Constantinople. Telegrams ran to and fro;
and the Freuoh consul received th? tiding?
from his ambassador that the matter was
being energetically discussed with the gov
ernment. The deeds of property were
demanded of the Franciscans, and were
hastily despatched to Constantinople. While
the papers were oil their journey the
Greeks, who seem to be a hasty race, cams
forward to insist that some decision should
be given at once, even though a temporary
oue. On the morning of Aug. 20 the consul
came to the superior to inform him that the
pasha had once more taken the fixed deter
min -tion to lead to the Greeks the assist
ance of the troops. At tho same time he
proposed that, as it was useless to resist fur
ther, until tho final dtoision came, the
Franciscan guards should retire.
Such a proposition the superior refused to
entertain; “for,”said he. “this could only
be interpreted as a sign of surrender to the
disputed ground, and it wouli therefore be
better that the religious should b.i put away
by force.” “But,” says the c >nsul iii alarm,
“do you wish to see your friars murdered
on the spot?” “No,” replied the superior,
“they shall not resist violence, but a mas
sive protest shall be made by a necessity for
their removal.” Thereupon the consul was
f r taking this announcement to the pasha;
but this tue superior would bv no means
allow, lest it should be said that the relig
ious bad yielded their rights. Meanwhile
the soldiers aud the Greeks had arrived at
Gethsomane, and, says the chronicler
quoted above, “they made some demon
strations against the religious to
frighten them, but without result.” Seeing
that these demonstrations were of no effect,
a body of Greek monks, accompanied by
tout bishops, went up to the pa .ha, be
seeching him to give more stringent orders
to the troops. The French consul also went,
and. despite the desire of the superior, he
betrayed to the pasha toe manner of con
duct which the superior had dicta led to liis
friars. Late iu tho afternoon the pasha,
accompanied by the Greek monks aud the
French consul, went down to Gethsemaue,
w'hile iu its vicinity were gathered a crowd
of curious spectators of nil nations.
“Moro than 3J6 soldiers,” says the
Franciscan account, with pathetic sim
plicity, “were prepared against forty
unarmed Franciscan monks.” For a
time mere wa< a difficulty how to act.
The commander, during tho delibera
tions of the pasha, ordered the soldiers to
rerire and await the signal of n trumpet.
Then the pasha and the consul took c nsul
tatioa together, and, finally the Franciscans
were biddeu to retire. In a body they re
fused. The trumpet clanged, mid the sol
diers coming a little nearer snouidered their
rifles. Then the Franciscans gave away,
but were only removed from tho spot by
force. When tbe friars had been and agged
away, two rows of soldiers were drawn up
as a defense of the Greeks, who set them
selves hastily to build a wall of six metres,
a task which they finished at 10 o’clock the
same evening.
The decision had not yet come from Con
stantinople.
Economy and Purity
In articlesof food are qualities prized by
every intelligent person. These a e com
bined iu Sirocco Tea, grown in our own
gardens in India and Ceylon. Davidson &
Cos., 1436 Broadway. Savannah agents,
Lippraan Bros. Retail Depot, Livingston’s
Puannacy. — Adv.
j i- *oU rrcOi -ro <o tncr*eirg from day to day.
Rr • ARk *OT F\i>sr!' J F in retains its power for years and nnyoce feeling the sllghfcft weakness
r cut bhort any ovii tendency and restore the parta to folihcaiUi sod ttreugtli.
' U ( M£ K r mor who f*el thatthelr virile strength la decreasing, this e-eetricsl marvel la
(ZfX ft l ' I caching, ait dors. the \err four.'am of r*ai 'y vigor, I' >on le
-1 ~x?A :..rrs ;!■ 10-*i nervrtand tr ratios to full power, ho ma.tt* r how many times
you ...*j lav* you mr.y employ thlslitUe instrument a ;lh the ccrtmnty of success.
?Zf£7^ 1 VS r% !7 Th cor slant cu-ren. cf ratvaidinn flowing dl*eot?y thronrb tfco nerves
a^*ctal, stimulate* and strengthens them, and bv restoringcontract, le
!l:i4r*'!lU>N’isla: - * power to tho s-mina l reticles and ducts, prevfntsthec ..nataat drain and
aiUWtr. ■> >-J flow cf vital fluid which to weaken 3 and destroys.
P.f li (Myy.n-ifluuiw iy-j Persona haring !nCr.mmstJon cf the bladder, Pv’nfu! Urination, Gravel,
llijjslt;-.illllT.*! E-:inn**d Prostate (>lnnd, and litc disorders, should never piro rn here
nut 1 th r 7 have tested the Itcg rnerator. It* action in such complaint* is
marvelous. a* tho many test;- ’ ia T s la mr poatesdon very plainly show.
IN VARICOOt-'E. Js of 1 nc*aleulable a<*si?tanee to tho-o mfrrrlnr from this d'seose.
IN
oif'-rUon*, the gentle cnrrrr l* -.'hieh i!*<ws from the IterrencraUr is truly a natural rcaicoy. It la easily np
piled to any effected jv.rt. un i it •.‘pairs are a itrovt. instantaneous.
TtfcK F.GENi:SATOU UEfO*ESD3 ITSELF! * „ \ sift ll.flt / /
We defend for the extension * oar X\ \ H , \ iH k K if lit //
ncor :m :ida*v;*B of grate: vl '1 pleas-<1 patients, v \\\>\ V A\ • W'\ I .J UJ ./¥, .
ar knowledge :ta mnr.tr. r.S !> 13 and pt one Vujx \V \ 4 jiii DJ F \im4
of -eli-.rl. .Medical :.>rre ...lifit 5- : o^- C ::ly I\ > viU v'ili ; /
a- rrnr*‘ ate !. y,a r .n f r money we Q'ZV' 'L 'V nli l * . I*2f
.fvnLgieWr fl: :^Ki
MI X OTHKRWIiK t • D wSo fia their ~ M £■£••.•£ !&'^7?i*lSr44--*J= r *'
powrr lost or declining. w;M 'd in thia appllarco a " *vsjjr*rf- 12. " r - r “*
71. 0n u c ef : l end worthy Hit nin ■-•ivtraect, a. : ;ct i5 % ill *]U'’ Sv •] •r hl f^ :r
pruTeof thwpr nt-st value :c:- iv.aoc.ro weui, nerv- —l
catand debilitated. \Ti 4 r
trWc r.uashor PTnnnc pairona and pa- T&fctUr tf/r(ll\ll? \ f!
flenta Itof tors ’ ntrj--p, C'otcrcMmta, u V
f.-rcynsca,
Cent post-pnld, eoeurolj ocaiod, upon -v i ffNfi '(lf Ui ’ l TTVm'\ N '\^
recofpt 01 price, 02. hi f I t ki V ' ' ' fifStWW
THE EF. a?.OCT EEFCTP.TC COMPANY. 68 liberty Street. New York,
MEDICAL
D DD
its f§yfcif
1 tiysfclans enclorwt
•nd prMertbe It with great atUf*ction for tha cure of
Serorvlarv and Tertfurr
CußEs.se BofulA.
S Tfe, GldQiful&r Swelling!, RbcoinntUiu, Malaria, old
JCnrgni^^knr^hiMMiaTf^resis^^^J^rcatmant^^Catarrh^
|RQ C CURES
rxr. Hisod Poison
curlal Poiion, Tetter, Scald HcmJ, e. etc.
. P* P* P- il ft powerful tonic and cn excellent appetizer.
D’a'ld Tig up the systra rapidly.
Ladles whoce T*tems are pnieoned and whose blond ta in
an Impure condition due to menstrnel Irrwiliritlto arc
g.aui-aUKnau.*r.iaua2m'iwiiM mmmtwn mmlt.i
--p ! | CURES
Cleaning proportiea of P. P. P., Prickly Aih, Poke Root
and Potassium. ____________________
LIFTMAN BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Lippman's Block, SAYAKHAH, GA.
removes) SSFEED/ity. 1
CORNS, [ .
PUNiONsWsiatowSb o—
and WARTS, W/ljTrWWr pAINi
PUBLICATIONS.
N° 1 ROUBLE
Jlfl njjP
1 If von start right.
The first step
S should bo an ex
---i-Qi-J animation of Mr.
Bboppell’s building designs—the only largo
collection of designs that are artistic, prac
tical and reliable. Tho estimates are gnnrac
teed. Hr. Ehoppcli’s publications aro ta
follows: PrWi
*ToDuffio cf §i,oro Houses, 30 des'gns, SC oo
*■ 1,509 “ 89 “ 800
“ 2.000 “ SO “ 209
“ 8.500 “ £9 “ 200
‘ “ 8 009 “ £2 2CO
“ 8,500 “ SI “ 200
‘ “ 4.000 “ £9 “ 209
“ B.oro “ £0 “ 200
“ 6,000 “ 13 “ 204
' "..TO “ £ > “ £ c 1
“ L’,ooo “ 21 “ 2(1
“Stables “ n “ 2fj
. in' Portfolio corf ale pi dchigna that cost as
low rs S6W, HdlK*, s7otami
w li c a^r,ve I^ortlolios for $5: anv 7
for slo;.th** compltte set (13) for sls. Pound
yolun eonfaicingf over 2uo designs selected
tno various portfolios, prico £s,rctura
-6Dle ?f not satisfactory.
uUUa-css H W. BHOPPELL
Architoct, U i/’waj% TorL
SHIPPING.
FOR AUGUSTA AND WAY LaTdTngl
STEAMER - PROG-BESS,
J. L. MULLIGAN, Master.
YI7ILL leave every TUESDAY, at 12 o’clock
9 m.. from foot of hast Broad street
(Steamer Katie’s old wharf). For freight apply
to Capt. Mulligan on board or to
_IX i;. HULL, Agent.
Saiannab, Beaufort and Way Landings
HMIE Steamer “BELLSVI’E,” Capt. T. E
1 Baldwin, will leave steamer Ethel’s wharf,
every eiinkkuav and Friiiav at lOisO a. m.!
rinding at BlutTtoa on the Wednesday trip.
Ret urnm !• eave Beaufort every Monday and
Thursdav at 8 a. M-. laa iing at ‘Blutiton on the
Monday trip. Fare, ?! 00; round trip. $175.
For further iuformatiju apply to W. T GIB
SON, Agent.
BEAUFORT, PORT ROYAIIbIUFTtQN, S. C,
STEAMEK ALPHA. H. A. BTROBHAR,
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at
arid°Friday & m “ returnin “very Wednesday
Special -Sunday trips to Bluffton every Sunday
10 o clock a. m., returning .Mondays
For further in 'oriuation, apply to
J. G. MEDLOCK, agent, Katie’s wharf
M£I>ICA.L.
MO
IBCWIEDIATg STRENGTH If
APPLIED IM A ieUMUTEIII
The DE 6ROOT electro
i* RE6ENERATOR
absolutely new In medicine.* perfect little
wouier,LMf<- rmii.c cures in the mo** obstinate cases of
la**L or Tallin; Psvcr, Xervou* l>etliitr, Atrophy
of the part*. te., without trouble or at et.tion on the
part cf ti e pcm n using ft. Itlaeo plain and simple in its
construction that anyone can appiy it% its cflecta are
LIQUORS.
Amdjimnmg, |~
Have you tried Gur Good Liquors ? For Quality and Prices we are unrivalled. ]
s ElffO YOUR OBOEHS. ;;
HENRI SOLOMON & SON, SAVANNAH, OA. F,ee
h e K’ilsmSG GOODS.
Dunlaps New Silt Hats,
Dunlap’s New Derby Oats.
The New English Derby,
WAKEFIELD OF LONDON MAKER.
ALL SIZES NOW IN STOCK.
New Mafflosl Coats,
Waterproof Rubber Coats,
FINE UMBRELLAS
AND
New Fall Goods for Men
NOW OPEN AT
LaFAR’S,
ft BULL STREET.
FRUITS. VEGRTABLES, ETC.
FIU ITS, VEGETABLES, ETcT
ORANGES,
GRAPES,
APPLES,
CABBAGES,
POTATOES,
ONIONS,
BEETS.
TURNIPS.
Heavy shipments arriving per every steamei
of the above goods, and for sale by
A. H. CHAMPION’S SON,
149 1-2 Congress Street
Opposite old stand.
TTTT/ MORNING NEWS carriers reach
> 1 r* ver 9 P art °f the city early. Twenty,
five cents a week pays for the Daily.
AMUSEMENTS.
SATA N NAH, ~
AT END OF WHITAKER STREET.
Nnar Suburban Street Cai- OfToe. Suburban
and Belt Line Cars Run AJirect to Grounds
THURSDAY, OCT. 30.
lie BiRNUMBAILEY
Greatest Show
ON EARTH.
Imre Kiralfy’s Grand Historical Spectacle.
?4ERO, OR THE DESTRUCTION OF ROJ^v
Olympia Hippodrome, Triple Circus. Double Menageries’ Museum, Illusions 4,,,™
Hor-e Fair, Aquarium, ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FERFOR 7 ’
Marlin th Stage 450 feet long, Tentssofeet long. Throe Rings,Two Elevated’ ’
Stages, Hippodrome Racing Track—Four Railroad Trains, Sixty-four
Cars—The Most Stupendous Show in the history of tbe world.
CAPITAL INVESTED, - $3,500,000. P. T. BARNUM )
T<rpjicholv la bare
THE WHOLE MONSTER ENTERTAINMENT
Presented just as it was in Europe, where it amazed, astonished and delighted Princes
Princesses Dukes, Lords, Earls, Sta esmen, every n, ember of the Nobility and the Rovai
Family of Great Britain, and excited the admiration ■ £ the whole people and press.
i ransported t wice icru the Atlantic oce in at great risk and enormous expense, and
now presented ia al! respects the same as witnessed in London.
Nero’s Triumphal E.itree into Rome.
Graud Terpsichoreati Divertisement,
Old Roman Marriage Ceremonies, Religious Feta3,
Bacchanalian Orgies, Sacrificial Offering:,
Great Roman Triumphal Pageants,
Towering and Tremendous Scenery, weth $75,000.
Magnificent Costumes, costing 8250,00.
Rare and Chaste Tab! aux,
OVERPOWERING- SPECTACLES.
Actually 1,200 People in the Graud Cast
Gladiators, Dancers, Singers, Charioteers, Warriors, Courtiers, Christian Martyrs
Athletes, Musicians, Citizens, Slaves, Senators, Lictors, Champions, Choristers PiVorian
Guards, Vestal Virgins, Priests, Peasants. Ambassadors, Spys, Hostages Ruels
Palanquins, Eunuchs, Litters, Riots, etc., etc.
E L RA I rKd T pHKKnw f i4?i PERFORMING ANIMALS. TERRIFIC CHARIOT I;
OI D RO C VF h 'yu? L v, OM ii, NAL TUMBLERS> COMBATS, BATTLES, REALISTIC SCENES ■,
sueervision nf th:’.n n ’ th ? ’“V r ,reß '‘ niod on a HUOri STAGE 4SO feet long, under the pTsrrf ■
* mtr• D,, *•“ “NERO, OR THE DESTRUCTION Of ■
Roman Omf-enin liiiAL J >n?u ho Clrc, j i Maximus, reproducing all th • glories of tue annea H
ui, together with the overwhelming and tremendous performances of
11 GREATEST SHOW i EAR!! I
Triple Circus in Three Rings, Eighty Cirous Acts, H
Double Acrobati- Performances on Two Stages, ■
Double Menugs-rie of Wild and Trained’Beasts, H
Ihree Hundred American nnd Foreign Actors,
Twenty Clowns, Fifty Dumb Actors,
Grand Oiymria Hippodrome with Thi illing w™
and a myriad of Odd, Curious, Comic, Rich and Rare Features. |
y
I\V O PERrOU.UA.NCEifi every ha, an 2aiua p. M. UU Jlli OPiSN an i-oar
ADMISSION TO EVEiIVTiiINS, sl. CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS, B
Great Free Street Parade®.;
with $1,500,000 worth of rare objects, in the morning at 9 o’cL c^.
Owing to the delicate material of the costumes used in “NERO” they wiH not Ha
place-1 in the street parade. -rfLL^K eli
^‘ n sn acc uiiincidation to the public, an office has been established at WM- ES
* . Hopot, Bull street, whore re served nu nbaroi seats will be sold at th© -
price, and admission tickets at tbe usual slight advance.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROAD* Ia
Will exhibit in AUGUSTA Oct. 29; CHARLESTON, Oct. 3L i ;
