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RUDIPH-MARIE.
B OW ACSTVS CROWN PRINCE
AND EA&afsS VEISBSA DIED.
T!ie True Et< of a Trcgedy That
Would Bavt&ken More Than One
Throne Had t the Facts Bsenfcup
pre3sed-Th9>ndon Public Is Prem
ised a Veraloif the Affair, But This
Is the CorrecAccount.
from the Xeto 'Ji Commercial-Advertiser
It has been annacsd for some time past
that the London would publish to
day an alleged thentic story of how
Prince Kud lph (Austria and the Baroness
Marie de Vetserast their deaths.
Thia article is aied to have been editod
by the mother obe unfortunate young
baroness, and, as <med, will contain mat
ter heretofore unplished.
The true glory cube manner in which
Prince Rudolph and his inamorata met
their fates has been the possession of the
Commercial Ad miser tor some weeks,
and is now given tts readers for the first
time.
N T o mat'er how tph the following ac
■ count may disagrevith the oue published
in the rimes, it is ahentic in every par
ticular.
The st .ry is adrtised tc be one of a
double suicide, wfi. in fact a suicide was
never thought of ? accomplished. Ro
mance, limited onljy the capacity of the
iuk bottle, is to be -ought into play, and
the fate of Prince Idolph and Marie de
> Vetsora combined Si tableau, with Cupid
■ Ea the central thru!
The story of a slide is simple rot. The
; tcene should be paied with Bacchus as the
c ntral figure a udDante’s Inferno as a
background.
There were tbri murders committed,
according to a maiwhose word has never
been questioned auwho stands in high re
pute in this city ai Vienna, and the vic
tims were the Crov Prince of Austria, his
ex-mistress aud r afiiauced husband,
Count Waldßtein.
In addition the body work was accom
plished before the noko from the pistol of
8 liquor-crazed jince had marred the
ceiling of an ancesal home.
It is a strange sry, this death of Marie
de Vet-era and Price Rudolph,
That it has nevetoeen told before is easily
nccounted for on tl ground of the power
ful influences whit those affected by the
tragedy naturally teld.
THE STOR’SUPPRESSED.
This alone has aged Austria a scaDdal
which may have taken more than one
throne in Europe.
If tbo above stmment seems strange
read the description t how a woman was
murdered by tbe cro-n prince of a great
nation. How the vogeance of man wus
meted upon him bythe affianced husband
of the murdered woian, and how the mur
derer of Prince Rdolph was in turn set
upon and done to dath by a band of titled
favorites, who appsciatea the strength of
numbers only wha they felt that their
necks were in dangr.
Marie de Vetseri came from Bohemia
and was the nice of Baron Baltazi, a
well known sportinj man in Vienna. The
baron was on intimte terms with all tbe
aristocrats of the Ahtrian capital and had
but littlo trouble in jttroduciug his young
and lovely portage even into court cir
cles.
Here Archduke Rtdolph, Crown Prince
of Austria, first met lor at a public recep
tion. In the lang/uge of a witness, he
came, besaw, ho coiiuered.
Tho scandal whiehjfollowed the relations
of the young heir apparent and the baron
ess was cut short by the announcement in
1888 of her engagement to Count VValdsteiD,
the intimate friend cf Prince Rudolph.
Then came the tidhgs that the heir to the
throne of Austria bar. died at his hunting
castle iu Mierling, mar Baden, and but
twelve miles from Viema, on Jan. 31, 18SU.
HIB CHECKERED LIFE.
The fife of the crown prince had been a
checkered one. Bora on A-jg. 24. i SoS, he
had been brought up amid the greatest dis
sipations of Europe’s gayest iqapital.
As Archduke Rudolph Francis Charles
Joseph, Prince Imperial of Austria and
Priuce Royal of Hungary ani Bohemia, the
young man’s course had beet strewed with
early violets and late dinners.
At the ago of 21 ho was a lieutenant field
marshal in tbe Austrian army, with actual
Bad positions galore, and consid
ered to be one of the most accomplished
men about town In Europe.
Blessed by nature with a magnificent
physique, majestic manners and a geuer
ous, sunny disposition, he endeared himseif
to the common people and his immediate as
sociates.
He was married in Vienna on May 10,
ir-i, to the Princess Stephanie, daughter of
Leopold 11., king of the Belgians. The re
sult was anything but fortunate for both of
the contracting parties.
Prince Rudolph had been spoiled by court
butterflies, and neglected his wife for out
side at ractions of a questionable character.
Ihe emperor and empress sided with t ieir
daughter-in-law and did all in their power
to s i-m the tide of moral ruin, down which
the heir-apparent was rushing with head
long speed.
They could accomplish nothing, however,
and the young couple lived apart most of
the time.
the injured wife would have
sought divorce as a means out of her mis
ery , had it not been for the emperor, who
longed for a grandson that the lino of suc
cessmn might be kept intact. The only re
bornin ISSi* 01011 ' boWever i was a daughter
.-IJj O bnuce was a thorough and enthusi
. s h° r t ß man. He spent much of his
e fP edlt ions in search of sport, and
kind of game. Park ** MierUog with over y
rin<! lei n * l6 was won t to make ever-recur
in company with a few
dental shooting 01 " “ B ° ol Ume and inci "
acrost C (w, t . le at Mierling i s situated just
sh(ui r ?*“ Baden and almost in the
Its unlan i he o' Ollvent °* Heligen Kreuz. |
counirv 3 tiDd . me dowß are famed tbe
natural J or l)ea “ty of soenery and
Vienna i dvuntu kes. The distance from
reuaarv ■> B °f ß t^lat ** was a favorito
the prince l , orgies. 0 * 6 Wh ° partiolprted ia
seivestJ? th°**- wbo bad attached thom-
Count W nf ? ulto Briuce Rudolph was
line from n St u° 1D ’ who stood the third
sieln. ° m Bjhem,a> * hero saint, Wallen
had°b* trot2'!H^f not ' leraau t * lo crcwn prince
relation. da Vet “ ra when bis
common icandiuT *** bß °° rce a raattor of
sahsfantnre 5r? a “‘ 3 bad evidently been
the soq U eU h nU ldStßin a “ d affianced ’
Brine.''llilrtni tart of January, ISS9,
ary parties taJ* ,T ,' ade . u P O' l ® of bis cuslom
lingP T ZJ a hant ing Irip from Mier
psrtv ~ BS But one woman in the
Vatsera Baroness Marie de
party. ’ OUEt elds tern was also of the
AuetnAVrar!??, 3 ! ?, avalcad f st out from the
de Vetsera ii j E ,. Priaco Rudolph, Baroness
alive lor tho? and F° un t Waldstein were seen
b l a!1 Bavo the hal(
Mierling. 5368 of the Beastly tragedy at
death? of Pnnoa bioh preceded the
and Count AVoM Hudo P’ Marie de Vetsera
Srandhun^^V 0 ’ 0 . ‘here had been a
Pr Th- ' BJ , been t. gUeBU ° f th 9
the evenw .m”, 1 ?'' 1 *? the castle early in
served in th . . ‘t 0 l ' r i QCß ordered diDner
situated ou th‘ Uth dinm rojm . w hich is
Wha?el^ Bßecond floor,
selection is r,,f ß i® oYßrned Rodolph in this
sealed his own , “ OWD . hut by this whim he
mistress and wim 9nd that ol! his form6r
The room“n w^ ffiaa ? ed husband,
had lone been iw^!. 0h tbe tab!e was spread
guests who eniot^i® 8 “ general resort for
Along the aiVwart n h after dln . ner ,raokft
and arms of a 5® bu ng antique curios
tiou. cleat and modern construc-
It overlooked the lawn at a point oppo
site an artificial knoll, upon which a small
summer house had been erected.
In this arbor the prince directed that
his favorite baud, the bchrammeler, bo
placed.
A GAY PARTY.
A party more gay than that which 6at
down to dinner on that fateful night it
would be hard to describe.
The lunch had been a success, the royal
host was in one of his liveliest moods, the
most seductive music was but mellowed by
the distance, and the presence of the young
baroness was no bar to the proposed jollifi
cation.
As course followed course wine flowed as
from a fountain, and its effects upon tho
host and nis guests became more and more
apparent.
Songs were sung, and what had promised
to be but the ordinary revel attending a
"stag 1 dinner given by the crown prince
bad reached a drunken carousal when the
brandy, coffee and cigar stage was
readied.
Still Marie de Vetsera remained in the
room. Her place was on the left of the
prince. Her position that of comrade.
Directly across from her seat sat her affl
aDced husband, the prince’s most intimate
friend and companion. Count Waldstein.
As the spirits rose higher and higher and
champagne succeeded toe alter-dinner cog
nac, all sense of either reason or propriety
passed from those about the board.
The dinner became a wild orgy, during
which he who could commit the greatest
excess received the largest 3hare of ap
plause.
It was just after midnight that Prince
Rudolph, amid a wild burst of merriment,
put his arm around Marie de Vetsera and
attempted to draw her to him.
Tb 6 young baroness wrenched hersolf free
and laughingly chided her royal host for his
impertinence.
Nothing daunted, tbe prince again caught
hold of his fair guest and attempted to kiss
her.
Tho baroness could not escape from the
crown prince this time, and seemingly real
izing the position she occupied before that
roomful of drunken courtiers, said:
“As the affianced wife of your dearest
friend you should rather protect than insult
me.”
The prince was determined to obtain a
kiss, however, and iu the struggle which
followed she escaped from his embrace, and
in her anger called Rudolph a blackguard,
a coward and a man unfit ever to ocoupv
the position of emperor.
FOUL MURDER.
Half crazed with liquor and beside him
self with rage, Prmoe Rudolph drew a re
volver from a small writiug desk. Ho
shot Marie ke Vetsera as she stood facing
him.
Springing to his feet Count Waldstein
swung the heavy oak chair on which he had
been seated over his head and brought it
down upon the skull of the prince.
It was a death blow, aud Archduke
Rudolph sank to the lloor almost beside the
woman he bad both wronged and mur
dered.
Then for the first time the enormity of
the tragedy being enacted before their
eyes seemed to have dawned upon the as
sembled company, and a rush was made
for Count Waldstein and his body was
thrown beneath the wine-laden table bat
tered out of all human semblance.
This is the true story of that fateful night
at Mierling which threw ttio direct line of
royal descent upon tbe shoulders of a 5-year
old girl.
As tbe full significance of the death of
the crown prince and the circumstances
surrounding it dawned upon the unlucky
party, steps were taken to hide every ma
terial fact.
A coffin was improvised before the body
of t.ha Baroness Marie de Vetsera was cold,
and she was laid in a hastily dug grave
within the confines of the convent of Heilli
gen Kreutz.
Tho body of Count Waldstein was Dut
out of sight pending tbe wishes of his
family, aud the report spread broalcm t
that the crown prince had died of apo
plexy.
Gradually ugly rumors crept out. and to
shield not only tho dead but the living the
story of a romantic double suicide was sent
forth.
To save tbe royal lover the name of
Marie de Vetsera was dragged into the
mire of the basest infatuation and the
truth withheld.
Asa matter of fact the unfortunate
woman was anxious to retrieve her past by
a marriage with one of her set. Her
affianced husband. Count Waldstein, was
willing to protect her with an honorable
name, and proved it by sacrificing his life
to avenge her murder.
And the heir-apparent to the Austrian
throne died a murderer’s death with the
smoke from his pistol yet curling around his
fair victim.
The information as given above comes
from an intimate of tbe dead prince, a gen
tleman who has been closely associated w ith
court circles in Austria ever since Prince
Rudolph reached uls majority, and it is
authentic.
The Milan Museum has recently come into
the possession of a remarkable clock. This
unique timepiece is made entirely of bread
crumus. A poor Italian workman made it.
Every day he set apart a portion of bis modest
meal ia order to carry out his curious project .
The bread crumbs saved by him be hardened by
the addition of salt, and at last bis tedious task
is completed.
MEDICAL.
-" One
thing
a
IS
Qertam!
PAIN
KILLER
Kills
Pain!
f Thera ere many kinds of Pain.
There'* only one Pain KilleriPerry
* Davis’). Sold everywhere.
Buy right now, and be prepared.
CENTS sreta tbe Sunday issue or tbe Mors-
O mo Nsw Be sure and read it. For sale
at MULLRYNK'S DRUG STORK, West Broad
and Waldburg streets.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1891.
MEDICAIa
COSTIVENESS
if not relieved by judicious and timely
treatment, is liable to Tcsult in chronic
constipation. As an aperient that may
be used with perfect safety and satis
faction, Ayer’s Hills are unsurpassed.
Vnlike most cathartics, these pills,
while they relax and cleanse, exert a
tonic influence on the stomach, liver,
and bowels, causing these organs to per
forin their functions with healthy regu
larity and comfort. Being purely vege
table anil 1 free from
mineral n, lnfif J d ™g
any kind, Wtf /Cu U¥ their nso
is not! ——l attended
with injurious effects. Good for old
and young of every climate, Ayer's Pills
are everywhere the favorite. G. W.
Bowman, 2G East Main street, Carlisle,
Pa., says: “Having been subject, for
years, to constipation, without being
able to find much relief, I at last tried
Ayer’s Pills, and I deem it both a duty
and a pleasure to testify that I have
derived great benefit from their use. I
would not willingly be without them.’’ *
Ayers Cathartic Pi Us
Prepared by Dr. .T. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Culd by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
MALfBOR
@ the GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND.
Our Perfection SJyringe free with every bottla
1 oes not stain. Pr’events Stricture. (ores<oii
orrheea and in 1 to 4 davs. Prtgg
Kent, to any address for (tl.oo. NALYDOD
It IPG. CO., laiincaster. Ohio. For s!o by
H. A. BQWLIXSKI. Broughton and Drayton.
SHOES.
AsU my agents for W. li. Dougin* Shoe*
If not for pnSe iu your place nk youri
denier to send for catalogue, secure the
agency, and get them for you.
ear take no substitute.
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLENIEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It is a seamier shoe, with no tacks or wax thread 1
to hurt tho foot; made of the best tine calf, stylish
and easy, and because we make more shoes of this
\ grade than any other manufacturer, it equals baud
| sewed shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00.
QC 00 ii euufine Kland-ncwed, the finest calf
shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals French
| Imported shoes which coat from ss.ooto $12.00.
t2aA 00 Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe, fine calf,'
•P stylish, comfortable aud durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price ; sume grade as cus
i toin-made shoes costing from sh.oo to $9.00.
CO 50 Police Saline; Farmers. Railroad Men
vUi and loetter Carriers all wear them; fine calf,
I seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten-'
'aiun *•<!£“ One pair will wear a year.
>0 fine calf; no better shoe ever offered at
this price; one trial will convince those
. who want a shoe for comfort and service.
(CO *5 and $2.00 Working mu n't* shoes
:ye ■ are very strong and durable. Those who
i h tve given them a trial will wear no other make.
aud $1.75 school shoes are
UNIS/ O worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
on their merits, as the increasing t.ales show.
Hand •sewed shoe, best
Dongola, very stylish; equals French
Imported shoes costing from $4.00 to $6.00.
LadioH’ 2.50. $2.00 and $1.75 shoe for
are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable.
C'nuiion. —See that W. L. Douglas’ name and
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
BYCK BROS., Whitaker street.
E. S. BYCK & CO.. 169 Broughton street
RUTkta.
THE MARSHALL.
IT. N. FISH’S
European Hotel and
Restaurant^
Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.
ROOMS 50c, 75c, $1 per day, each person.
PULASKI HOUSE,
Savannah, Q-a.
REDUCTION IN RATES
FOR THE
STTdVEdVEEHt,
JUNE Ist TO OCT. Ist
Rates $2 50 per Cay.
L. W. SCOVILLE.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL?
>IADIM>.\ SQUARE. S. V.
INIF. LARGEST. BEST APPOINTED and
MOST liberally managed hotel in the city,
with the most central ami delightful location.
HITCHCOCK. DARLING <£ CO.
A. P. Dap.i.inc.. formerly of the Battle House,
Mobile.
Hiham Hitohcook. formerly of tbe St. Charles
Hotel. New OrLans.
LUMBER.
McCauley, StilM & Cos,,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
Planing Kill, yard and office,Gwinnett street,
east of S., F and W. Ry.
Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings, Weath
erboarding, Shingles, Lathes, Etc.
Estimates furuiahed and prompt deliver?
gua anteed.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
TBE WEATHER BAS NO EFFECT
ON OIK BUSINESS.
We are still hard at work Repairing, Paint
ing, Trimming Carriages Haggles and Wagons.
Trucks and Drays for the fall trade. Don't
forget to have yours put iu order in time, and
not wait until it is too late. Send to, or ring up
NO. 451.
T. .A.- W^IRiID,
HE IS THE MAN.
+
BROKER'S.
P. C. WYLLY,
STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER.
Strict Attention Given to AH Orders.
Loans Negotiated on Marketable Securities.
Correspondence Solicited.
FURNITURE IVSD CARPET^.
LINDSAY I: MORGAN’S
FALL GREETING
And now is the SUMMER of our dis
content, made glorious with the coming
of such beautiful FALL weather.
The coming of Fall means business.
The most of us have had our vacation ;
seme of us have not had any. The only
consolation that we can offer those who
could not get away, is that you are alive,
and have your health. What more doany
of us want? Some people would not be
satisfied if they were? going to be hung.
We are satisfied with a good deal less.
We would like to tell you a few things
that will satisfy us, and ought to interest
the reader.
To start on we are ready for business. We can’t have
business unless you come and see us. We will make it in
teresting for you when you come. You want to make a
dollar go a long way. We will help you to do it.
We are not going to start out with the usual brag of most
people,
Larpst Stack, Lowest Prices,
But simply with the information that we can suit any taste,
any pocket. We will make terms to suit those who have
not the ready money to pay down tor a
Bedroom or Parlor Suite,
Or the person who may want a
MOQUETTE OR A RAG CARPET.
)Jq I#. - a<:
We have surpassed all previous seasons with the choice
ness of our sfpek of
'ten-- . :, 4 '‘iu*V
Furniture and Carpets,
and 6*riih , ri/TT ' '
And are prepared to meet any and all competition North or
South All we want of you is to call and PRESS THE
BUTTON and we will do the rest.
We have fifteen Refrigerators that we want to sell, and
the price will not hold them.
We have also about two hundred yards of Matting that
we have had to take up on account of slight defect, which
will be sold very cheap.
Ask to see our remnants of OIL CLOTII and MATTING.
They are going for a song.
WHISKY.
KNICKERBOCKER
A TRUE TONIC.
Sold by All Dialers ia Liqnors at jl per Bottle,
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
IDisUx’i'b'U-Uixxg Agents.
I
. • f
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, ETC.
are you need of a. a
BUGGY, SURREY OR CARRIAGE, f
PHAETON, WAGONETTE OR CART !
V ,
YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT FROM
I>. ,V. ALTICK’S SONS,
MANUFACTURERS,
West Bread and Broughton Streets, Savannah, Ga.
IIARNE9*. .
Ps P. Pi Pimples
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT Blotches
AND POTASSIUM —"
Makes
Old Sores
Marvelous Cures— zzzl.*™*.
the greatest blood purifier on earth.
mni.. J n.BA.M Bolls, eresypelas, syphilis, rheuma-
Is ill ft IS r tism, scrofula, blood poison, mercurial
UUUUU I VlwUll poison, and all other Impurities of the
- Blo&l are cured by P. P. P.
Randall Pope, the retired druggist of
• Madison, Fla., says : P. P. P. is the beet
llhflllMQtlßin alterative and blood medicine on the
■ HllajlilUfAlSoisi market. He being a druggist and hav
■ ■IIUMIHUIiWIaI Ing sold all kinds of medicine, his un-
i ■ ■ eollcitod testimonial Is of great impor
tance to the sick and suffering.
Sfsd Ssmflila T ° i{ fnayron^n.-Umka
v*#B W B 6alla& great pleasure in testifying to tho efll
him ii ib— —m oit Lt qualities of the popular remedy
for eruptions of the akin known as
__ T 1 F P. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and
P *• ; purifies tho blood, builds up Potantiim.) I suffered for several
the weak and debilitated, glvesatrongtn years w ith an unsightly and disagre
to nerves, expels diseases, cable eruption on my race, and tried
giving the patient health and happiness various remedies to remove it, none of
where sickness, gloomy feelings iuid which accomplished the object, until
lassitude first prevailed. this valuable preparation won resorted
In blood poison, mercurial poison, to After taking three bottles, in ao
mnlana, dyspepsia and in all blood anil cordance with directions. lam now en
6kiu diseases, like blotches, pimples, ti rely cured. J. D. JOHNSTON,
old chronic ulcere. Utter, acaldhead. Of tho firm of Johnston A Douglas
we may say without fear of contra- Savannah da.
diction that P. P. P. is tho host blood n MPvW , ntor - “r ,
purifier In the world. c Henry Winter, t uporlntendent of the
_ .. . Savannah Brewery, says: he has had
Ladies whose svßtemn pro poisoned rheumatism of the heart for several
and whoso blood Is In an impure con- years, often unable to walk his pain was
dition, due to menstrual irregularities, eg intense; he had professor* in Philo- I
are peculiarly benefited by the won- delphiahut received no relief until he
derful tonic and blood cleansing pro- caine to Savannah and tri**d P. P. P.
parties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Two bottles made hlnj a well tuan and
Root and Potassium. he rcuders thauku to P. P. P.
All druggists sell it.
LIPPMAN BHOS., I 3 roprietors f
Lippman’s 13look, Savannah, Ota
educational.
i c.
'VtY C&W i.* b*Miu*dnrlfPifJM ■ p ti> Fall Sjrtendlf
L*tikXtJSVWLJK?.-‘ . ft -* v■* • riftnon. Couacr- MB fi 3 -'** £3 H■■ *tory tea^hanL.
ki ‘ ■ WaMsfiSPV #ha£u AmTaPW ’T *
•Jtf! E&AA ?! ¥v*> writing and ———■■■—■■ 1 ■■■■—— other practical
SSSSSEMiNARr
'%:*■ x ‘j* No malaria. yrcat>lagnow——l *———■—■>!
W" •. ■ 1 ~Mr h ,h •■- |li
EDUCATIONAL.
NEW (ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC. Dr* E IKS T O Til JK E.
CARE PAELTEN, Director.
IWQTDf IPTIfIM IN PIANO, OKOAN,
Ino I llUu ! lull VOICE, VIOLIN, etc.
Systematic courses in class and private lessons.
Tuition, flO to S3O for 20 class lessons. Many frw
CliisspH, lectures, Recital*, etc. Elocu
tiou, Oratory and l>ramaftc Action, Kino
Art*, Literature, Language!, I’iano and
Organ Tuning. COMFORTABLE HOWE
for Lady Student 6. Calendar Free.
Fall Term begins Sept. 10,1891.
FRANK XV. HALE, General Mauugor.
Franklin Square, Boston, Masa.
St. Mary’s School,
RALEIGH, N. C.
The Advent Term Begins Sept. 24.
Keble School
For Young Ladies and Young Girls, Syracuse,
N. Y.. under thes upervisionof the (tight Kev. F.
D Huutingtou. S. T. D. Twenty first year be
gins Sept. Itf, 1801. Pupils may take regular
course with diploma or prepare for college.
Apply to
MISS M. J. JACKSON, Principal.
Maryland, Baltimore, 16 Mount Vernon Place
F.ast.
MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE.
Mrs Julia R. Totwii.br and .Mrs. Ann*
Cabei.l Rust. Principals. Hoarding and Day
School for Young Ladies and Little Girls
Boarding Pupils limited to twenty. Students
prepared for college.
Mt. Pleasant Military Academy,
SING SING, NEW YORK.
The67th vear of this well-known school be
gins on SEPTEMBER 18. All supplies pro
vidod, n beautiful homo and every facility for
an excellent education*
Address: J. HOWE ALLEN. Principal.
Home Sollool
FOK YOUNG LADIES, ATHENS, GA.
Exercises resutmsd SEPT. 22d, 1891.
MADAME S. SOSNOWSKX,
MISS C. SOSNOWSKI,
Aesoc ate Principals.
Apply for circulars, etc
.Episcopal HigH School.
nicar Alexandria, Virginia.
L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal.
C. L C. MINOR, LL. D., Associate Principal.
For Boys. The 53d year opens Sept. SO, 1891.
Extensive improvements in buildings and ac
commodation*. Catalogues sent.
NOTES DAME OF MIRTLAJfR
Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Pre
paratory School for Little Girls conducted by
the School Sisters of Notre Dame.
EMBLA, P. 0., near Baltimore. Md.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
MACON. GEORGIA.
Annual session begins Sept. 28. 1891. largest
patronage in state. Apply for catalogue to W.
C. BASS. D. D.. President.
192 and 124 W. Franklin St., Baltimore. Md
Edgeworth Boarding and Day School
for Young Ladies will reopen Thursday, Sept.
21. 28tb year.
Mrs. H P. LEFEBVRE, Principal.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
SEED PEAS E
CORN, OATS, HAY,
BRAN,
Cottonseed Meal.
T. J. DAVIS.
156 Bay Street.
Sole Agents for Orsor’s Manhattan Stock
food.
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER*
WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS. GLASR
VARNISH. ETC.; READY MIA-5
PAINTS; RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; S ASHES DOORS. BUNDS AKB
BUILDERS' HARDWARE Sole Agent fat
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER. CEMKBfc
BAIR AND LAND PLASTER
tßOenna street and 10 at Jnttea MM
■asnarer Guorgla.
MEDICAL.
SHOKri.
Will
Money is what we’ro after;
So let bor go.
On our BARGAIN TABLE wo
have a lot of ODD
SIZES of
SUMMER GOODS
And have determined that
priees shall not stand in the
way of their sale;
accordingly we
make this
lIIiICEIINT
For the remainder of this
month we will sell them for
100 per cent less than regu
lar (or exactly one-half)
price. Each pair is war
ranted to give perfect wear,
or we will refund the price
paid.
Globe fc Sure,
169 BROUGHTON ST.
JIWELBt.
A. L. DESBQUILLONS'
21 Bull Street.
iDi^jynoJsriDs.
CHOICEST STONES AT LOWEST PRICES.
Finest selection of Gents’ and Ladiea’
Watches.
Jewelry of very beet quality and latest de
signs.
Sterling Silverware In tlegant cases.
Also a complete line of
Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles repaired by
expert workman. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. L. Desboulllons,
31 Bull Street.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE 11LUFF ROAD.
11 LASTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS.’, cor. Bull and York sta. The Belt Rail
way passes through the nursery. Telephone 113
5
