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HANDSOME LADY BROOKE
"EB WOMAN WHO STARTED THB
BACCARAT SCANDAL.
The R'arked Attention Paid to Her by
the Prince of Walza-Hta Wife’s Jeal
ousy— Cfficere Fight Over Her in
Berlin.
From the Xew York Free*.
London, June 10.—Lady Francis Evelyn
Brooke is said to be the handsomest woman
Ju Europe. This alone would make her an
object of interest. The fact that she is held
responsible for the explosion of;the Gordoo-
Cumming scandal makes her still more in
teresting. Lady Brooke missed being a vis
sount by being born a girl. She comes
from a family which had a most singular
streak of luck for two generations, in the
abundance of female, and lack of male off
spring. Consequently, although there were
plenty of children, the viscounty of May
nard became extinct in 1865.
Had Lady Brooke’s father lived five
months longer he would have been vis
count aovway, but he went to the grave in
January, and the old viscount, his father,
followed in May, borne down by weight of
I years and daughters. So that according to
[English rule Lady Brooke was not even ot
Lmble birth. But sbe amply made up for
the extinction of the Maynard name by
tnarrying Lord Brooke, son of the Earl of
E'arwick and descendant of the redoubt
able kingmaker.
~ SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE.
■ Lady Brooke is enjoying her twenty
■nth summer. She does not look it. She
Beserves the peaches and cream com
■exion often met with among the pure
Hitish aristocracy, os fresh as ten years
Bn. Her eyes are grayish blue; her hair a
Bht brown, and her features just relieved
Id cnilling regularity of outline by a
■:tl<- tilt of the nose, at once suggestive
K saucy. Her ladyship is of medium
and form that as yet shows no
Hiency to that nightmare of the British
embonpoint Everybody who
■ts Lady Brooke raves about her eyes
would redeem a homely face. With
that can be called beautiful they
one understands dress better than
Brooke. She is never overdressed.
she errs a little too much In the
direction. But there is the excuse in
that, neck, sholders and face, she
stand both the glare of the ballroom
light of noon without danger of
to her attractions. She does not go
■uo much. And perhaps this is one
why she keeps her youthful bloom
at the same time that she pre-
the interest that frequent appear-
public might impair.
Brooke has a most indulgent
Lord Brooke is an M. P. of
nobody ever hears. He is a con-
individual, proud of his beautiful
Alderney cattle, and dearly loving
(■hunt or a steeplechase. He is about
older thau his wife, to whom he
seat in parliament for Colchester.
the election contest was going on
two years and a half ago Lady
drove about the borough In a four-in
■ stopping at the houses of tradesmen,
jjjßg pleasantly with their wives, and in
patting the cueeks of the
when they were clean.
won her way to the hearts of the
who knew little about Lord Brooke,
did know and love the lovely Miss
Brooke, however, might as well
at home, so far as any signs
of his presence in the House of
else but at Easton lodge, Essex,
better half is doing the London
| IN SOCIETY.
Brooke has, of oourse, entree to the
The Duke of Cambridge,
of the queen and commander-in
of the armies, dined with Lord and
Brooke a few days ago, in the full
of the baccarat scandal, and present
were tho Marquis and Marchioness
Lady Brooke first met the
of Wales in 1883 at a dinner given
He Marquis of Carmarthen in the town
Hb of the Duke of Leeds. The prince was
Hduced by the marquis, aud immediately
Bn to show the most marked attention
Bady Brook.
Bs conduct in this respect attracted gen-
Buotice, and no doubt remained that the
B had made a deep impression on his
highness. It was also noticed tbat
By Brooke treated the prince with more
Bn usual amiability. In the following
Bauer the Prince of Wales was a frequent
■tor at Dunmoue Lodge, when Lord
Boke was known to be away from home;
It he was also a frequent and favorite
Eat when Lord Brooke was there, for his
■uship soemed pleased rather than other
■so to see the heir of the throne dancing
■tendance on his wife.
! THE ANGRY PRINCESS.
■ The affair at length became scandalous
■lough to arouse to resentment of the
■rincoss of Wales. The princoss has the
Imputation of being blind to her husband’s
■allautrios and wilfully deaf to any rumors
Itfecting his conduct. But from the first
Ihe took a dislike to Lady Brooke. She
■voided parties at which she might meet
I -arty Brooae, and positively declined to
have that lady’s name entered on tho list of
family associates. The princess could not
prevent Lady Brooke from attending a
royai ball, even though she tried to freeze
her with a glance, and pretended not to
hear the conventional remark of respect.
At length the preferenoe of the prince be
came so evident that a scene occurred, they
! ‘ay, iu the oiubs, that was entirely novel to
Me Prince of Wales. The story is that the
i (rlneess both pleaded and threatened, and
talked about going home to the stupid little
alaee at Copenhagen. The prince, who, it
> believed, really loves his wife, notwith
tanding his erratic preferences, made prom
ts that prevented the Copenhagen trip,
ind has partly kept them.
I Nowadays, when he wishes to have a pleas
ant time with Lady Brooke, he gets some
friend to invite a party to the friend’s house
ia the country, and the party always In
cludes the Prince of Wales and Lady Brooke,
hut not the Princess of Wales. This is said
to have been the origin of the meeting at
Tranbv Croft and its famous baccarat game.
The Wilsons felt highly honored by the
presence of the prince, and were willing to
do anything to acoommodate him. But, as
“> s trial has shown, the gathering at
Tranby Croft was brought to a sudden and
painful termination.
Lady Brooke paid a visit to the continent
'"'itb her husband in 1888, and was intro
duced to the German emperor, and was in
troduced to the Austrian Kaiser, as well as
the usual flock of princelings. In Berlin,
where the court circle includes a number of
lovely women, Lady Brooke was confessed
to be the reigning star. The young prince
Gonthier of Schwareburg-Rudolstadt went
half insane over her. He is a boyish fellow,
with a lumpy sort of face. Lady Brooke
seemed amused by his ardor and devotion.
He followed her about Europe on a hopeless
chase, which ceased to be amusing when it
set tongues to wagging about her ladyship.
A quiet hint was therefore given to young
Gonthier to stop his foolishness or somebody
would tell his father. The youth was stub
born ; but the hint was soon followed by an
order that he did not dare to ignore. Sir
Edward Malet, the British ambassador, had
notified Hisrnarok of the youth’s infatuation.
Prince Gonthier, among other follies, is said
to have sent Lady Brooke a bouquet of
flowers in a holder of gold and pearls.
How the young man got the money for
his extravagance is a mystery, as the six
by-nine principality is hardly able to sup
port the reigniug prince. Lady Brooke re
fused to accept the young man’s presonts,
end he went home in disgust. By the re
®eut death of his father he is now himself
sovereign of the homestead. Two officers
"f the Imperial Guards at Berlin fought a
duel in 1888, it is said, on Lady
Brooke. Neither was seriously hurt.
SHE MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
In \ ienna, also, Lady Brooke was the !
center of attraction, and had she been
single and willing sho might have become
the wife of the present heir to the Austrian
tiM Archduke Franz. At a state
Doll the various archdukes were rivals for
L..e honor cf her hand in the dance, and j
among them was Prince Kudolph, who
committed suicide a few months later, in
January, 1889. ' ,
Whether Lady Brooke deserves to be
called the most beautiful woman in Europe
is, of course, a matter of taste. That she is
no lovlier than many American womeu is
certain. Indeed her attractions consist
largely in the possession of qualities usually
peculiar to the well bred American, and
which have gained hearts and coronets for
so many of our country women. Lady
Brooke’s part in the baccarat scandal was
the betrayal to Gordon-Cumming, by a
taunting remark, her knowledge of the stain
°? nr S honor - 11 is supposed that the Prinoe
of Wales gave her the information, contrary
to his pledge of secrecy.
HOW THB CZAR TRAVELS.
Hla Car is Shot-proof and the Road
Guarded by Soldiers.
Special Correspondence of the Pres*.
St. Petersburg, June B.—When the
czar travels In Russia the precautions taken
for his safety could not be greater if he
were in an enemy’s country, A battalion
of infantry is detailed for every two miles of
distance, and allowing 500 men as the effect
ive force of each battalion, every spot of
ground on both sides of the track is covered
by sentinels within easy distance of each
other. The czar is suddenly whirled off to
the station, accompanied by the chosen
twelve of his bodyguard, without pomp or
circumstance, swiftly and silently.
The czar always travels in a train of five
carriages. His carriage is built in a pecul
iar style. The windows, while ample for
light, are high, so that a person sitting
down is invisible from the outside, and the
sides of the oar are fortified with plates of
steel concealed in the oruamental wood
work, but amply strong to resist a bullet.
There are two sentry boxes in the carriage,
one at each end, and each looking out at an
opposite side from the other. The guards
men on duty in these apartments are shut
in from any observation of the interior of
the carriage, but at intervals of about two
feet, the whole length of the saloon, are
electric buttons communicating with the
guard ohambers, as well as with the two
carriages, one containing the suite and the
other, in the rear, occupied by the guards
men not on duty. So far, therefore, as the
train itself is concerned, the czar could be
no more secure in Sc. Petersburg.
The traiu speeds on to its destination
without a halt, except on account of
accident. At a distance of not less than five
miles ahead is a pioneer traiu, in which the
imperial director of railways and the chief
engineer of the particular railway on which
the czar is traveling always ride. As the
pilot train whizzes by the reserves along
the line rush to arms and guard the sides
of the railway, waiting UDtU the imperial
train has passed, so that the spectacle is
present of continuous lines of soldiery for
hundreds of miles.
Arrived at the end of his journey, the
czar is escorted to the quarters intended for
the imperial family. The streets are guarded
by special oonstables in the attire of citi
zens. Every property owner has been called
upon to supply one or more of these men at
his own expense to do duty when the sov
ereign makes a public appearance. The
oonstables average one in ten of the crowd
that throngs the streets, and being in
ordinary dress they can mingle with the
people, note what is said, and, perhaps, do
something that will obtain them regular
employment among the secret police.
With oue-tenthof the population engaged
as spies upon the remainder, with troops
enough concentrated to stand a formidable
siege, and his faithful guardsmen dogging
every step, the czar goes through the forms
of a visit to the ancient capital of Russia or
whatever city he may choose to honor.
Attention to the dally habits or tho young
prevents suffering. Take Mmmoni Liver
Regulator.—Ad.
OUR CHINESE SOLDIER BURIED.
The Singular Career of Thomas Syl
vanus Ended.
From the New York Times.
Indiana, Pa., June 20.—When the griz
zled veterans of Indiana Post No. 28, G. A.
R., cn Tuesday laid to rest their comrade,
Thomas Sylvanus, they buried a soldier
whose life had been of more than passing
interest.
Sylvanus was a full-blooded Chinaman
about 46 years of age. He was born in
Hong Kong, singularly enough, on July 4.
In 1857 a Presbyterian missionary brought
him to Philadelphia and taught him the
English language. When the war broke
out "Tom Chinaman,” as he was popularly
known, went to tho front as a private in
the Eighty-first Pennsylvania Volunteers.
He made a good soldier, but ill health com
pelled his discharge late iu 1862.
Niue months later he had so far recov
ered that he re-enlisted in Company D,
Forty-second New York. With this com
mand ha fought gallantly in the seven days
battle before Richmond, and aid his part
in the Wilderness and at Spottsyivania and
in the series of engagements in front of
Petersburg. He was a corporal of the Color
Guards at Cold Harbor. When the breast
works were charged all the others detailed
to hold up the flag fell, but the plucky
Chinaman waved the stars and stripes de
fiantly aud survived. Daring the assault
on Petersburg Tom fell into confederate
hands, and until the war closed he spent his
days in the prisons of Andersonville and
Jacksonville.
Tom early beoame a Christian. For
nearly twenty years he had been living
here, and was a devout member of the
Methodist Episcopal church. He took out
naturalization papers at Pittsburg in 1870,
aud is said to have been the first Chinaman
to take tbat step. Soon after that he mar
ried an American girl, by whom he had
three children. Sylvanus was granted a
pension eight years ago on account of dis
ability, and only a few days before bis
the department granted him an in
crease. His said to have been the only
Chinese pensioner on the rolls.
HER WEDDING RING FOUND.
It Had Bsoocae Embedded In the Foot
of a Horae.
FYom the New York World.
Bay Shorb, L. 1., Juno 21. —Mrs. Dr.
Thomas G. Talmage of this place has re
covered her wedding ring, which she lost
last January in a manner even more pe
culiar than that which accompanied the
finding of a lost ring by a young Hunting
ton bride recently. ... .
In the latter case the ring was lost during
a game of tennis. After the players ha 1
raked the lawn over carefully without find
ing the charmed bit of gold, the rake was
thrown down by the discouraged searchers.
One more persevering than the others ploked
up the rake to renew the search, when, be
hold 1 the ring wai dinging to one of the
teeth of the rake.
Mrs. Dr. Talmage lost her wedding ring
about New Years. She thought it dropped
from her finger in the street. A fow days
ago Peter Birch, a looal Vulcau, was pre
paring the hoof of a horse belonging to L.
S. Cartwright of this place, before tacking
on anew shoe. In trimming around the
frog of the foot his knife struck a hard sub
stanoe, whteh, upon investigation, proved
to be a ring. Further investigation re
vealed the initials "T. EL T. to M. E. M.,
Dec. 6, 1877.” These initials led to the
identification of the ring as the lost prop
erty ot Mrs. Talmage, who received toe
mystio circlet with every evidence of de
light.
The horse had traveled many miles since
last being shod. The ring had become
firmly imbedded in the yielding part of the
foot, and requred quite an effort before it
was dislodged.
THE NEWS: THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1891.
A LOST CITY.
It Was Reputed es Built Largely of
Gold and Silver.
FYom the New York Sun.
Mining prospectors have recently been
hunting for the lost Adams mine and for
other diggings of reputed wealth and un
certain location. Most practioal miners be
lieve these diggings never existed save in
the imagination of gifted story tellers. But
the romauoes about them pale into insignifi
cance when compared with tho remarkable
fictions concerning the discovery of precious
metals which deluded the old world in the
sixteenth century, when crowds of ad
venturers were swarming westward.
The strangest of these stories related to
enormous treasures existing somewhere in
equatorial South America. In the latter
part of ttiat century the old world had not
a particle of doubt that tnere was au area
in eastern South America where gold was as
common as iron and oopper were in Europe.
Walter Raleigh was among the viotims of
this delusion, and he was one of the throng
that descended upon that part of the new
world in the expectation of finding the
golden paradise.
It was in 1596 that Raleigh published the
highly colored story of bis “discovery of
the large, rich end beautiful empire of
Guiana.” Most writers of the day were led
by Indian reports to affirm tbat the golden
city ot Manoa, upon the banks of Lake
Parime, was to be found near the Maroni
river, in what is now known as French
Guiana. Wherever it was, Raleigh did not
hesitate to inform Queen Elizabeth that
these reports were true. Finally, the
Spaniard, Martinez, who bad a most brill -
iant imagination, declared that ho had
spent nearly a year in Manoa, of which he
gave an elaborate description.
He said the city was of enormous size and
its population almost innumerable. Not
less than 3,000 workmen could be seen at
their daily toil in the principal street. The
emperor’s palace, built of white marble,
ornamented with gold, occupied a beautiful
island. Three artificial mountains envi
roned the palace. One of them was of solid
gold, another of silver and the third of salt,
which was protected in some mysterious
manner from dissolution. The palaoe was
supported upon columns of alabaster and
porphyry. Around it were galleries of
ebony and cedar, the woodwork lavishly
inlaid with gold and precious stones.
Two towers guarded the entrance, each
twenty-five feet in hight, and surmounted
by immense moons of silver. Two living
lions were attached to tho foot of the col
umns by chains of gold. In tho palace was
a large square, adorned with silver foun
tains and vases, into which water ran
through four gold pipes. The king was
called El Dorado on account of the splendor
of his oostume. Among the mountains all
around were inexhaustible mines, the source
of this splendor. European credulity was
strong entjugh to give life for years to such
nonsensical yarns,and probably no traveler
in the Maroni valley from Crevaux to
Brunetti has failed to contrast the actual
poverty of the region with the glittering
descriptions of Raleigh and Martinez.
SAVED HIS LIFE.
Why a Battered Brass Button Is Worn
for a Watch Charm.
FYom the Memphis Appeal-Avalanche-
Col. A. D. Gwvnne of Memphis carries a
charm that has a history closely interwoven
with his own, for it is a relic of the battle \
of Shiloh, and brings to mind a time when !
the gallant oolonel might have yielded up
his life in the cause of his country but for '
the same button.
It was an old brass button of the federal
pattern, for at the time the battle of Shiloh
was fought the confederates did not posiest
a button peculiar to their own uniform-i.
Col. Gwynne keeps it brightly burnished,
and Its every indentation is as plain as on ]
the day it was turned out of the factory. In
the pride of its youth it was puffed out;
that is, it was globular in form in the mid
dle, but as it appears now the conceit has
been taken out of it by the ball that struct
it and flattened it.
At the head of the Twenty-sixth Ala
bama regiment of cavalry Col. Gwynne
took a foremost partln the battle of Shiloh,
and it was in the thickest of tho fight that,
when leaning over in a charge a ball tore
through the front of his oap, grazed past
his nose, and struok the first button on his
ooat, glancing then to his right arm, which
was shattered, so that for some time he was
laid up for repairs. But he never forgot
the button that saved his life, and ever
since it has hung from his watch chain,
slightly disfigured, but therefore the more
honored.
BAD BLOOD ENDS IN DEATH.
N. W. Mullins Killed at Murfreesboro
by a Man He Attacked.
Nashville, Tenx., June 24.—A Mur
freesboro, Tenn., special says: “There was
considerable excitement here yesterday over
the killing of N. W. Mullins, who under
President Cleveland's administration was
stationed at Brule agency, Dak.,
by Squire Z. T. Dismukes.
Bad blood had existed between the two
men for two years. Meeting Dismukes a
short distance from town, Mullins attacked
him, using a large walking cane and finally
began to stone him, when Dismukes drew a
revolver and fired four shots. Two bullets
took effect, causing Mullins’ death in a few
moments. Both men stood very high In the
community. Dismukes has given hira
gelf up.”
MEDICAL.
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IMtti
iw-m-iaPror
130333022^
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The Portrait of a Lady
Painted on paper by the pen of such a novelist as Henry James will
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The potency of this wonderful blood medicine is unquestionable,
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by the most delicate female. It has no rival in the wide field which
it covers. Tmltae on Blood and Skin Discuses nailed Pros.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ca.
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A GOOD, MEDIUM-PRICED HOTEL.
Under nw management 1 Thoroughly over
hauled, refitted and refurnished. Modern con
veniences. Delightfully cool rooms and superb
views. Rates and readiug matter upon appli
cation. HOWELL COBB.
STATEN ISLAND, now open.
THE NEW HOTEL CASTLETON.
Brighton Heights, St. George, overlooking the
Bay. Only twenty minutes from Battery.
Decorated and elegantly furnished. Elevator
and alkmodern improvements
JAMK.K H. RODGERS, Proprietor.
Lato Kensington. Saratoga and Coleman
Howe, N Y
OCCONEKCHKE HOTEL,
HILLSBORO, N. C.
A delightful Hummer Resort. Fluent water,
mineral and otherwise, No healthier place to
be found Fine, 0001, shady lawn. Nights 000 l
and braotag. Thu Kno river flows within sight
of the hotel. The Oocoueeobee Mountains in
ten mluuts' walk. Board only $25 to SSO per
month; Children under 10 years and servants
only sls per month. Fars flrst-clasa in every
aspect. Apply to LL. HAHSKLI,, Proprietor.
CAPBMAY,
HOTEL LAFAYETTE, Cnpe May, N. J.,
Open May 30.
JOHN TRACY* CO.. Owners* Proprietors.
Directly on the beach. Complete In every de
partment. Thoroughly renovated and supplied
with the latest improved pasenngsr elevator.
Address John Traov. Proprietor.
Washington Hotel, Pniladeiphia,ur to Cape May.
~ STRiBLING SPRINGS.
Alci. Sulphur akd Cralvbeate Watrrs,
Shenandoah Mountain, Va.
Rebuilt, and is the best appointed house in the
Virginia Mountains. Table first-class. New
Owners. Bend for circular. CHICHESTER*
BTEWART. P. O. fitriblipgSprings. Va.
GREEN PARK HOTEL, Blowing Rock, N. a
This elegant new hotol. on top of the Blue
Ridge, 4,300 feet above sea, open for guests
June 80 Magnificent soencry, beautiful level
drives, bracing atmosphere. Hotel first-class,
supplied with modern conveniences; heated
throughout; hot and cold baths, etc. Send for
beautifully Illustrated guide book.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
UNITED HTATEB HOTEL.
Select family and transient hotel. Directly
ou the ocean, 500 feet frontage. $3 to $3 50 per
day. Reduoed weekly ratsn to families
J. C. VAN CLEAF, Proprietor.
Mansion House, Brooklyn Heights, N. Y., Di
rectly Opposite Wall Street Ferry.
NEW YORK CITY
44 and 46 West 28th St., near Broadway. Ele
gantly, nawly furnished roonjs. With private
bath, by day or week Near all leading hotels,
theaters, car hues, etc. Fine restaurant at
tached. Address B. F. SMITH.
■ww . . ... -
BANK PUNCH.
Automatic Bant Panel.
CHEAPEST AND BEST MADE.
13,000 ACTUALLY SOLD.
In use by the United States Treasury Depart
ment.
Price Only S2O.
sWWrite for circulars.
THE MORNING NEWS, Agents,
savannah, ga.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
All Builders’ Supplies.
RIVER SAND, Portland Cement. Roseudal
Cement, Rockland Lime, Georgia Lime, all
styles Brick, Caloroed Plaster, Naasau Fibre,
Roofing Paint, Roofing Paper.
Orders filled promptly in earload lots and leas
at lowest prioes. GEORGE SCHLEY,
Telephone No. 472, Broker, tlfi BryaaSS.
PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS
AT /
I
EstilPs News Depot,
NO. 21 1-2 BULL STREET, j
Price,
Upton's Infantry Tactics $ a 0C
Hr oil's Infantry Tactics y
Dunn's Fencing Instructor (illustrated)... 10
Drills and Marches, by L. J. Rook afl
Dick's Quadrille tall Book 5C
Hoyle's Games (revised by Trumps) M
Jerry Thomas'Bartenders’Guide 50
Dick's Letter Writer for Ladles 50
Kook of Five Hundred Pussies M
Herman’s Trioks with Cards 85
Heller's Handbook of Magic 88
How to Become a Public Speaker. SO
The Art and Etiquette of Making Lows... 8C
Dick's Ethiopian rtcenea and Btump
Speeches jfl
'•Talks.” by George Thatcher 88
Barabo's End Men’s Minstrel Gags 80
Jack Johnson's Jokes for the JoHy 80
Kavanaugh's Humorous Dreams 80
Webster's Pocket Dictionary sd
Worcester's Pocket Dictionary M
The Reading Club U
Kpanieh Self Taught (new system) M
German Seif Taught mew systein)........ 9
Frenoh Self Taught (new system) 2.1
Young Folks' Readings and Recitations.. 9
Pick's Toast Speeches and Response* .... 9
Mill's Letter writer ga
The Peerless Reciter i0
Kiddles and their Answers id
Hunter and Angler I<J
Outdoor Sports 10
The Lovers’ Ouide 10
Shorthand for Everybody 10
Manual of Photography 10
Tho Oem Cook Book 10
One Hundred Choice Selections, from No.
1 to 88 80
Standard Recitations, Nos. 1 to 19. Id
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL.
Savannah. Ga.
FASHION BOOKS FOR JUNE
AT
ESTILLS NEWS DEPOT,
21H BULL STREET. Price.
L'Art do la Mode sy,
Ksvuc de la Mono 35a
La Mode do Paris 350
Album ot Modes 35q
Le Bon Ton :a
The Season .tea
Young Ladiea' Journal 80a
Demorest Portfolio of the Fashions and
What to Wear for Spring and Summer. 1H91.26e
Butterick’s Fashion Quarterly for Spring
and Summer, 1891 26a
Godey's lady's Book 25a
Demorest'g Fashion Magazine 20a
Peterson's Magazine BSo
New York and Paris Young ladies' Fashion
Bazar. 85a
The Delineator 15a
The laifibs' Home Journal Ida
Harper's Bazar 10a
Mine. Demurest Monthly Fashion Journal... 10a
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL. Savannah. Ga
HARDWARE.
Attention,
■ ns.
Blue Rock Pigeons.
Blue Rock Traps.
i
f
HOSE.
Doi>t Waste
Of court# 1
to Mil au l..nrtar bo**" TM Cpl “ Cm h toft ■. ! *
I. A blech line aiMMrM. ■ Mrlt)y 4
BLACK, not BrloMM, rod or Any*
Wring Out blach- >y
IL.Tbo otoncil '"armAL 1 patented
4
III.: Tho COKRUGATBD COUPLINGend
5 ArtO * in cut. xjwua
Its £ each IfqfUi If now put up vHtt a
PINK WNAP.PBR around tfte.hom
near the
a vmpuvi 1 v ,</, ,f /uTfantfaii>Cra,
SSBccl^
MACH IK JUTS.
McDonongh I Ballantyn^
IRON POUNDERS,
Mtckiniib, Beikr Kihn ui Bhoksaitto,
MAticrtoTuesns or
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS. SUGAR HILLS and PANS
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
simplest and most effective on the market;
Uuilett Light Draft Magnolia Ootton Gin. tho
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send foe
Price List.
rilH AMU onxiu.
established im
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wkotoak Fito ud Ojstor Dtoeri,
ISO Bryan at. and IS Bap. Baa, Savannah, Ba
JuiwnTimifta*
PLUMBER.
FINE LINE OB*
GAS FIXTURES MD GLOBES
L. A. MCCARTHY’S;
4.0 DRAYTON BT.
INHERE is everything to Interest you in tho
Sunday Morioko News. For sale at
VONGE S DRUG STORE, Whitaker sad Duffy
streets.
5
