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TOOK in WARD M’ALLISTBR.
rhi Bogus Count Aroo Gets a Ticket
to the Patriarchs’ Ball.
From the Mete York Sun.
Tha man who registered at the Hotel
Victoria Monday night aa Count Aroo, and
opol , the strength of his nobility and a
ticket to the Patriarchs’ ball which he
,tjowed to Proprietor Hoyt, sucoeeded In
harrowing SSO from that gentleman, had
tried Ito borrow tIOO of Ward McAllis
!<• that same evening. He failed.
’ rne ball ticket which this man bad in his
possession bore the signature of Mr. McAl
inter, and to Mr. McAllister the reporter
weD t for information about the man.
• Vow, I don’t know the first thing about
U,at man," Mr. Allister said. "He came
bere to see me, ’ch’know? and—and—really
I don't know anything about him, ’cb’know,
•cb understand 1”
• But your name appears on his ticket,
tbsr say.”
"Yes, but, ’ch’know, that a wasn’t per
sonal ’ch’understand ? When a Patriarch
is in mourning or is out of town oris sick
be always sends his guests to me for tickets.
Then I always sign my name to them,
ich’know?”
“They say that you made some inquiries
jbout the man. Is that true?”
Well, you see, the Patriarchs are all
gentlemen, and If they send any one here
for a tioket X know it’s all right, and I
wouldn’t think of asking any questions
sbout tiie people.”
"Was this man sent to you?”
• 0, a-really, now, I don’t care to say
anything about that, ’oh’know, ’ch’ucder
stsnd? The Arcos are a very high and
respectable family. This fellow didn’t go
into any particulars, and I thought perhaps
he might be some a poor relative or mem
ber of the family a little out at the heels.
Count Arco, ’ch’know, bas a brother in
Paris who entertainea handsomely, ’ch’-
know?”
•What led you to suspect the man, Mr.
McAllister?”
"Ah-well, he a-went away from here
with a-the ticket in his p< ssession, ’ch’know?
end then he wrote me a long note a-asking
me if I a-couWn’t let him have §IOO
’•-h’know 1 until his checks <ame on from
Washington, ’ch’understand? And then I
made some inquiries and I found that he
wasn't a-wbat he represented himself to be.
I made arrangements, however, that he
couldn’t get into the Patriarchs’ ball.
"Did you seud him the money?”
"O, no, no' As soon as I got the note I
knew bo didn’t belong to that family,
’ch’know? So I dropped the whole mat
ter.”
The bogus Count Aroo’s doings at the
W mdsor hotel have not been fully chroni
cled. He came there on Monday night and
registered as plain ‘'Count Aroo, Wash
ington.” The clerk, who is a short man,
describes him as "a tall man, somewhere
between 5 feet 6 and 5 feet 114 inches in
bight, with brown eyes, a small brown
mustache and an intelligent but most un
sristocratic face. He looked like an ordi
nary every-day business man. He wore a
black deroy hat aiid a long brown ulster.
After registering, be said to the clerk:
"My pakkage and my volly vill be here
very soon, ant I vould like to baf dem sent
to my room. Fy t’ py, iss Prince Bison
berg here now?”
‘No, sir,” the clerk answered respect
fully. “He is not stopping here any
longer.”
"Too bat, too bat! He vas to go rit’ me
to t’ Patriarebs’jball to-night.”
He walked off as if to go to his room, but
turned, as if he had forgotten something,
end said:
' ’O, py t’ py, can you let me haf twenty
fife tollers till my pakkage arrifes?”
“You’ll have to see the cashier about
that,” the clerk replied. The count went to
the cashier’s desk and made the same re
quest.
"I'm sorry, sir,” the cashier replied, * but
it’s against the rules. Can’t you wait until
your baggage arrives”’
“Fy shall I fait? I must buy sometings
before t’ stores close. I got lota of money,
put not enough.”
Heehe pulled out JSO, probably the same
that he had just borrowed at the Victoria,
and showed it to the cashier, but that gen
tleman was inflexible. So the “count”
went to his room, ordered a bottle of claret,
and meditated in solitude. Presently one
• f the hall boys came to the cashier and
said:
“The count wants to know what you’re
going to do about that money business?”
“Do about it?” the cashier cried. “I’m
not going to do anything about it.”
This answer was conveyed to the “count,”
aid ten minutes later be left the hotel and
did not return.
Staten Island was interested in the story
of the spurious Count Area, because it has
been entertaining a Count Arco recently,
who is said to be a cousin of the deceased
count. He is about 5 feet 5 inches in hight
and wears a full beard, and his viei ing
cards read, “Le Comte d’Arco.” A gentle
man who knows him said to a Sun reporter
yesterday:
“The Count Arco was at my home on
-iew Year’ night. He is at present board
ing in New York city. Just where I
would rather not say. Ho is wealthy, and
bis o . ject in coming to this oouutry was to
T isit friends and, incidentally, see the
world’s fair in Chicago.”
M’GLYNN PLAYS POPS
What Ha Would Do If Elevatad to ths
Vatican Throne.
FVom the Aew York IVorld.
About fifty Protestant clergymen and
laymen attended the reception to Rev. Dr.
hdward McGlynn last night at the home of
®r. I. K. Funk, No. 195 Washington park,
Brooklyn. Many more sent regrets.
Hr. McGlynn was in high spirits. He
refused to make a formal address, but he
was laughing and talking all the evening.
Tbosb who remained late were greatly sur
prised, as well as amused, at a burlesque
address in which Dr. McGlynn demon
strated what he would do it elected pope,
borne one said jokingly that he would be
glad to uominate Dr. McGlynn successor to
Leo Mil.
Dr. McGlynn immediately took the oue,
"red before lie concluded all the minister*
had flocked into the room, and laughter and
hpplause greeted every word he said.
' imagine me elected pope,” began Dr.
McUlyrm, “seated on the papal throne. A
hdtnble vassal approaches and would kiss
®v foot. I would say to him; ‘Get up,
®y good man. The first man who kisses
®y toot. I will kick bis mouth.’ Then four
weo might approach with the pope's sedan
chair. Beckoning to them, I would sav;
take that chair out into the nearest court
yard, break it into pieces with,your hatchets
*ud then consume it in a bonfire. I will
*aik to my throne and will not be carried
bn the backs of four meu while I am able to
,P°P® of the church of Rome.’
Then some fine afternoon I would stroll
crer and call upon King Humbert. 1 would
7*y to him something after this fashion:
See here, Humbert, whom the people call
'“ D gi let us have a talk like two sensible
and let us have peace. The people call
•7” 1 hing and if they are such fools as to
t ®y need you to rule over them —
oy I have nothing to say. If they can
'“•■ratesuch people as you for rulers, why
can certainly let them. But let us have
P“ace. Now, Hum art, if these people
for their civic ruler, all right and
will ’ . don ’* you interfere with me and I
not interfere with you. Let us have
™^ ce - And so I might go on. Of course,
-i progressed, I should become more die
*Dd gain mors dignity, but of wbat
whijJw 6 a'* these forms of the pontificate,
vii.i . m ?au nothing, and are in no seuse
1 t 0 tb ® creed and religion of tbe church.
!!® t ' ain the latter, but do away with
t tb ® former. That is the ktud of a
P U P I would be.”
to”* Caiu > of Missouri wants to be minister
f u, 4r ? and points with pride to the fact
i lh ere before be maintained a United
I> r pure and simple. H s succeaaor,
antiscl^f n u ® B °y<l. *• aocused of running a
s °“ c as an annex to tha legation
1r,., * trr,n A wnoss natno is Denis Is writing
■-langar’s biography.
VAEOO DA GAMA AT CALCUTTA.
htterestlng Story of tfce f lret European
Voyage to India.
F'lm Harrer't Young People.
The good fortune which had favored the
fleet thus tar still continued and at tbe end
of a month’s pleasant sailing the bigh bills
near Calicut came in sight. Anchoring
some distance from the oity Da Gama sent
on shore to reconnoiter one of the criminals
he had brought with him for that purpose.
The man was cot ducted to the house of a
Moor who could speak Spanish, and who at
once roughly demanded what ne had come
for. After some conversation, however,
he grew more courteous and accompanied
his visitor back to the ship, where
he accosted Da Gama in Spanish with the
words; “Good luck! good luck 1 many ru
bies; many emeralds. Thou art bound to
give God thanks, for he has brought you
where there are all sorts of spices, and
precious stones, with all the riches of the
world.” The admiral and bis companions
were so much delighted at hearing this good
news In a Christian tongue when so far
from home that they wept for joy. The
Moor promised to do all the service be could
for them, and returned to land, leaving
them in high spirits.
Very soon an invitation came from the
samorin. as the King of Calicut was called,
to pay him a visit. Taking twelve of his
companions, Da Gama accepted it, although
his brother officers feared treachery on the
part of the Moors, who were very numerous
and influential They were received with
much pomp, and borne in splendid litters
through crowded streets to the palace,
where the samorin welcomed them with
every mark of respect. He was found re
clining in a large room, the floor and walls
of which were covered with rich velvets and
silks, while he himself was clothed in flue
lipeD, stiff with gold embroiderv and pearls,
his turban gleaming with precious stones,
and his Angers and toes being laden with
diamond rings. His attendants all held
their left hands before their mouths, lest
their breath should reach the royal beings.
The visitors having been duly seated, re
freshments in the form of fruits were intro
duced, followed by water in a curious
vessel having a long golden spout. Being
informed that it was a gross breaoh of
etiquette to let tbe spout touch their lipe,
the Portuguese were fain to hold tho vessel
off at some distance and try to pour the
water into their gaping mouth as the na
tives did. But being unused to the pro
ceeding, they made a poor business of it
and spilled a good deal, whereupon the
courtiers showed that they could be as
guilty of bad manners as they subse
quently proved of bad faith by laughing
at their guests’ awkwardness.
At the outset the Samorin evinced every
desire to be friendly and to gratify Da
Gama's desire to open up trade. But no
sooner wss this apparent than the Moors,
who for a long time had a monopoly of the
commerce of India, which they carried
on by way of the Red sea and Alex
andria, began to plot against their Euro
pean rivals, and by bribing the samorin’s
courtiers, succeeded in filling bis mind with
suspicions about the new comers. The ne
gotiations which had opened so prosperously
were interrupted, and finally the admiral
and some of his companions were seized
and confined, not being released until Da
Gama’s brother had sent a quantity of
goods as ransom.
On regaining his liberty Da Gama was so
disgusted at this treaobery that he resolved
to set out for home Two days after he
sailed he was attacked during a calm by
sixty large boats full of soldiers. Happily a
wind sprang up in time to save the Portu
guese fleet from falling into the hands of
these treacherous rascals, and the home
ward voyage was begun without further
mishap.
MEDICAL
MUM In*
A troublesome skin disease caused
me to scratch for ten months, and was
cured by a few days’ u* of IgafSKSi
M. H. Wolff.
__ Upper Marlboro, Md.
SWIFT’gjpECIFIC
I was cured some years ago of VFhite Swelling
lnmylegbysing2S’jSKS|and have had nc
symptoms of re turn of the dis
ease. Many prominent physicians attended
me and failed, but 8. S. S. did the work.
PAUL W. KIRKPATRICK, Johnson City, Tons.
Treatise on Blood trd Skin Diseases mailed free.
Swift Company,
A-Innt.T. C,*. v
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Cmr Treasurer's Orprca, I
Savannah, Ga , Jan. 1, 1893. (
Tho following taxes are now due:
REAL ESTATE, fourth quarter, 1892
STOCK IN’ TRADE, fourth quarter, 1893.
FURNITURE. ETC., fourth quarter, 1893.
MONEY, NOTES. SOLVENT DEBTS, ETC
fourth quarter, 1892.
Also, WATER RENTS for six mouths in ad
vance, from Jan. 1, !593. to July I. 1893
Also, BADGES for street cars, wagons, drays,
trucks, backs, omnibuses, etc., and LICENSES
FOR DOGS.
Also; SPECIFIC TAXES of all k nds.
A discount of 10 per cent.will be allowed upon
REAL ESTATE, PERSONAL PROPERTY and
WATER R NT if paid within FIFTEEN DAYS
AFTER THE FIRST OF JANUARY, and a dis
count of 10 percent, will be allowed up SPECIF
IC TAXES, BADGES and DOG LICENSES if
paid any time during tbe month of January.
O. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
PERSONAL PROPERTY RETURNS FOR
1593.
City Treasurer’s Office, >
Savannah, Ga., Jan. I, 1893. i
Notice is hereby given that under tha tax or
diaaoce of the city of Savannah for the year
1893 'I am now prepared to receive returns
of PERSONAL PROPERTY of all kinds.
The tax ordinance provides that if any person
required to make any such return shall refuse
or neglect to do so within the time specified for
the same it shall be tbe duty of the person
designated by tbe finance committee of council
to proceed forthwith to make the return him
self from the best information he can obtain
and to hand the return so made by him to the
City Treasurer, who shah assess a DOUBLE
TaX against such defaulter.
C S. HARDEE. City Treasurer.
NOIRE.
in regard to new improvements, etc., mad©
during tbe year 1893:
City Tressi-hir's Office, !_
Savannah, Ga., Jan 6, 1893 (
The Assessment Book, containing valuation
of real estate and improvements and property
of every kind not previously assessed, new
buildings erected and additions and improve
ments made since the last regular assessment,
is now open for inspection in this office, and
notice is hereby given to ail concerned to die
their objections, if any they have, within thirty
days from this date, otherwise the assessments
therein contained will be final and conclusive
as establishing the value by which to estimate
tbe tax to be collected. Objections must be
made in writing an i addresse l to the ASSESS
MENT COMMITTEE and left with the Clerk of
Council. . C. S. HARDEE.
City Treasurer.
LEGAL. SALES.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
Citv Marshal's Offics, 1
Savannah, Jan. 9. 1893. C
IN pursuance of citv ordinance, I will sell at
city pound on SATURDAY, Jan 14th, 1893,
at 11 o'clock a. * One DEEP RED COW,
RIGHT EAR CROP, LEFT EAR. UNDERBIT,
BUSHY TAIL. WHITE TOP. HORNS
TURNED UP. Having been Impounded ten
davs and in which time said cow has not been
claimed. Termaoasb. EOBT.J.WADE,
City Marshal
jIDItSIBX.
KIBSLING’S NURSERY,
white bluff road.
I SLANTS. Bouquets. Deelms, Cut flower*
furnished to order. Leave orders at Savan
nah Piano Co.|cor. Bull ar<l York . The Batt
Railway passes through the nurssry. Telephone
t4O .
SNOB RENT. th rnoap column* or the Mo**
r fro Nsw* * "one oent a word for each In
sertion , an excellent mode of advertising.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1803.
A WORD TO THE WISE
CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS.
awha ,eir A phenomenal luretunt
VancrloM fcrtdibcoa
J® Amarßci. contain innuendoes araintt it, and appeal to the authority of
Dr. SYDNEY RINGER. Professor of at Vnitftrsity College, L?nden+
Author eg the Standard "Handbook of Therapeutics."
Thl* eminent physician ACT Pkbi T w rite s ns follows:
' From the careful analyses of Professor Attfteld and others, I am satisfied that Messrs.
\ an- Houtsn’s Cocoa is in no way injurious to health, and that it is decidedly more nutritious
than other Cocoas.—lt is certainly “Pure” and highly digestible.
The quotations in certaio advertisements from my book on Therapeutics ate quite mislead
ing and cannot possibly apply to Van Hoi ten’s Cocoa.”
The false reflection on Van Houten’s Cocoa is thus effectual!* repelled and the t or* au
thority cited to injure it, has thereby been prompted to give it a very handsome testimonial.
MILLINERY GOODS.
lilllFS (MIC.
French Felts 73 cents , were $ r 23 and
$ 1 30. Our Dollar Felts 30 Cents. All
our Winter Millinery in proportion crowded
from basement to roof. Just received\ thou
sands of Walking Hats in all colors; also
Sailors in every shade. All Savannah come
here for Millinery. Ladies and Childrens
Hats , Ribbons , Furs , "etc. All Savannah ,
north , south , east and west , must come here
if price , style and big stock is an object.
They come here and buy here be
cause they save money and get cor
rect styles, the latest always, and our
shelves are overcrowded with Ribbons
of all kinds and our show room upstairs
with most stylish and exquisite pattern
Hats, which are now sold to suit every
body’s pocket Just think, seventy-five
thousand dollars’ worth of Millinery at
your service, and we positively sell on first
floor at strictly wholesale prices, and the
Ribbon Sales continue as before.
gOUSKOFF’S
SHOES.
)m i nmifim
Mine without \V. JU. Dougina name WV ■ imfl EJ IU USM
CEud price mnmprd on bottom* m ™ BIVh V
Hold 1 OTerywheref* ** GUAr FOR
onut GENTLEMEN.
‘ a sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
* W seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
||| \f styHsh and durable than any other shoe ever
E money. Economiae in your
footwear by parohaalng W
I : lillC TC TUP % Dooglaa Shoes, which
miHis ism. „ L y wk~rzzfr
wa • . as thoasonds can tes-
—a la im a 11 '<l fc f'ljl|MSr.iH.iTM Jijl| It),'-
dealers and gteireral merchants where I have ne
mpnta* Wpli for catnlog:u. If not for ilf In yon r plnae send direct to Fartorri staling
tinrl* size and width wanted* Postage Free* w* i*. Doagrlasy Brockion* Mans,
BY, K BRO i, 17 W itaker s’roet. E. 8. BYCK & CO., 16 i Broughton street
MINERAL WATER.
LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY.
Chest and Lung Protectors.
Chest and Lung Protectors.
LIVINGSTON S PHARMACY.
Telephone 293. Bull and Congress.
IRON WORKS.
KEHOES IRON WORKS
wM. KEHOE & CO, ~
Y IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS.
Blacksmiths and Boilermakers. Engines Boilers
and kiaohlnory. Shafting, Pulleys, Etc. WBWE' -
,MMENfiE REDrrT, °N IN PRICE OF SUGAR Mil.LB AND PANS.
Special Attention to REPAIR WORK.
Estimates Promptly Furnished Broughton Street from Reynolds to Randolph Streets.
Telephone Savannah. On.
-" 1 —■— .in i. hi. x
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorfa*
VAN HOUTEX*! c ocoa.
publications.
MAN'S
WANDERINGS.
Subjects of Mr, Wakeman's
Letters for This Year.
The letters of European travel and incident, by
Edw L. W akemati, which have appeared, and
which will continue to appear In the Morning
News throughout this year, seem to giro the pa
trons of the Morning Nrws (treat pleasure. The
following are the subjects of bis letters for this
▼ear The letters will also appear in the
Weekly News.
8. Jan 14-15—" Odd Incidents of Foreign
Travel”—lll.
* Tan 2 1-22-“ Odd Incidents of Foreign
Travel*'—lV
5. Jan. 28-29—“ Odd Incidents of Foreign
Travel”—v
8. Feb. 4-5 ‘Odd Incidents of Foreign
Travel*-VI.
. Feb. 11-12—“ The Bal Girls of Cornwall’*
Study of the bal, or mine girls of Corn
wall who break and6ort ore at the pit
tnoutbs of Cornish mines. Their condi
tion, labor and characteristics are
somewhat sinr ilar to those of the pit
brow la**es of Lancashire.
5 Feb 18 19—“ Plymouth, Eogland'*— Curious
characteristics of life and customs in
one of England's greatest naval and
flsbfnp stations.
9. Feb. 25-26—“Some Famous London Clubs'*—
Descriptive and remiuitcential, wi h
glimpses of their most noted character
istics and characters.
19. Mcb. 4-s—“ln the Caatle s Harness Room”—
hat is observed anil heard in this re
sort of the scores of male servants of
the nobility upon tho great estates, w ill
provide the material for t his unique and
previously unto icbed subject
11. Men. 11 12— “London Lodging Houses”—
Study of these pest holes of London,
replete with incidents illustrative of
habits and peculiarities of their keepers
and frequenters; with an account of the
system and graphic notes of characters.
12. Mch. 18-19—“ Famous Old British Customs
Still in Vogue ’ —A genial and valuable
description of many w hich have come
under Mr. Wakeman's personal notice.
18. March 25 28—“A Loudon Poverty Junction
Symposium”—Description of one of the
oddest gatherings or the oddest folk in
one of the oddest corners of London.
Pictures of truly extraordinary people,
scenes and places.
14 April 1 2—“ British Fishers' Fancies”- Days
an l nights with the fishermen of Eug
land, Ireland and Scotland, with a rich
gathered store of 11 shera’ folk-lore and
fancies.
15. April 8-9 “Newstaad Abbey and the By
rons”—A colorful paper on tho New
stead Abbey of to-day. with charming
remiuiscences of its former famous oc
• cupants. Lord Byron, family and
friends.
16. April 15-16—“ English Village Lifa”—Curi
ous details of lolk. ways, class lines and
the lifeless soddenness as well as restful
sweetness of every-day life in out-of
the way villages of England
IT. April 22-23—“ Irish Bleach Greens”—A win
some picture of the bleaching greens for
linen in the north of Irelano, with stud es
of the rare and interesting characters
employed about them.
16. April 29-30 “Irish Country Fairs”—Pictures
of country fairs and market days in
various portions of Ireland.
19. May 6-7—“ Blarney Castle and Stone”—His
toric. remlniaoential, poetic and de
scriptive.
20. May 13 14— “Some Rich and Royal British
Gipsies”— Mr. Wake man. as the highest
authority on Gipsi’-s, will give au ac
count of some personal friends among
British Gipsies, who are either “rich” or
• royal” or both.
21. May 20-21—” Ancient York and Minster.*’
Historic, descriptive, remtuiacential.
22. May 27 28—“A Great East Anglian Watering
Place”—Graphically pictured sights and
scenes at Scarborough In gland, the
most famous of east coast English
watering places.
S3. June 3-4—“Rouen Row”— Description of
the most famous fashion parade ground
in England of the aristocracy and no
bility of Guidon, with observations upon
tnoir equipages and equestrian exhibi
tions.
-4. June 10-I!—“Days and Nights With London
Costermongers"—Relation of curious
personal expe. iences and incidents
among London "costers." with speci
mens of their peculiar dialect, and some
account of famous coster Impersonators
upon the London stage.
115. Juno 17-18—" Provincial English Fairs"—A
colorful description of the old time fairs
still existing in various portions of Eng
land.
SB. June 24-2B—"Epplng Forest and London
Outlies”— Sketches of the famous and
historic Epping Forest, now the resort
each summer of millions of London
“outers."
27. July 1-2-"Some Ancient English Inns."
Quaint pictures from some of the most
ancient inns of England, from 200 to
MO years old, which are still the resort
of travelers.
28. July 8-9—"A bay With an English Rent
Collector”—Strange experiences and
iqualid scenes among ibe English lowly
in company with a typical rent col
lector.
29. July 15-IB—"The British Foreign Postal
System"—Description of the practical
workings of the same, in its relation to
the dispatching of British mails to the
United States and Canada.
30. July 22 23-“ English Lake District Peas
antry"—An account of most interesting
personal experi nees among the char
acteristic peasantry of Lancashire,
Westmoreland and Cumberland These
sirires comprise what is known as the
English lake District.
31. July 29-iiti—"An English Chautauqua and
its 1 umantle Surroundings"—Descript
ive.
32. Aug. 5-B—“lsaae Walton’s Haunts and
Shrine"—Saunterings in the footsteps of
the "gentle angler" along the banks of
the stream he loved, with description of
hts shrine in one of the noblest oathe
dials of England.
33. Aug 12-14 "A Pe pat Norway”—Three ge
nial and entertaining papers on a short
trsynp in Norway, dealing largely with
peculiar and interesting characteristics
and customs of the pea: autry, rather
than in descriotioos of towns and cities.
?4, Aug. 19-20—“A Peep at Norway'—ll.
S3. Aug. SB-27—“A Peep at Norway.—lll.
36. Sept. 2-3—"A Scottish Summer Resort”—
Pictures from Oban. Scotland, the great
west-coast watering place, with inter
esting description of the city and sur
roundings and studien of curious char
sc tens resorting here
37 Sept. 9-10— "A Lay Along tha Doon”—
Idlings beside the Doon among scenes
and objects made luminous py the im
mortal pen of Robert Burns.
38. Sept. 18-17—"Ths Ancient Home of Robert
the Bruce”—Account of a visit to the
ancient home of Robert the . ruee. with
description of the castle ruica and their
interesting surroundings.
S3. Sept. 73-24—“ Gretna Green Marriages'
Quaint scenes from the Gretna
of todav, comprising description
of Gretna village, the famous
bridge, and grotesque past and
present Gretna marr ages—the lat
ter having been personally described to
Mr BVakeman (who personified ihe
groom, the parson's deaf old wife enact
ing the bride) by the present Gretna
parson, William I-aing, postman
40. Sept 30-Oct I— " Carlyle's Birthplace and
Round About”—Loiterings at and round
about the birthplace of Thomas Carlyle,
with pen pictures of the quaint Bcotcb
folk who were Carlyle's elghbors be
fore be became a great philosopher and
famous scold.
41. Oct. 7 B—" Where ‘Maxweltown’s Braes Are
Bonnie’"-Description of the locality
made famous by the immortal love song
of William Douglas
42. Oct. 14-15 ‘Scottish Children s Games"—A
charming paper describing the various
games of the lads and lassies of tbs land
o' cakes.
18. Oct. 21-22 "Among the Hop Fields of
Event"-- Bleasaut and pathetic pictures
of hop picking and pickers in the gr at
bop vineyards of Kent. Unique and
curious grouping and accuse
14. Oct. 28 29—“ Along the Riviere." or "Amer
ican* "-Ten articles on "Along the R!
vlera,” or upon quaint and historic old
r>ot in America. If the former, they
will comprise a series equally attractive
with Mr. Wakeinan s prerious brilliant
Meditrrrrnean articles, hut from locall
ttesso far untouched by his ian; and if
tbs American serve* should be decided
eo, the article* will possess winsome
PUBLICATIONS.
symmetry, great beauty and unbounded
interest.
45. Nov. 4-s—'Along the Riviera,*’or “Ameri
cana”—ll.
16. Nov. 11 12—“AloDg tbe Riviera,” or "Amer
icana*'—lll.
47, Nov 18-19 “Along the Riviera.” or “Amer*
icana—lV.
4 K Nov. 25-26—“ Along the Riviera,'* or "Amer*
icana”—V.
49 Dec. 2-3—“ Along the Riviera,” or “Amer
icana”—Vl.
50. Dec. 9-10—“Aloqg tbe Riviera,” or "Amer
icana”— VII,
M. Dec. 16 17—“ Along the Riviera,** or "Amer
icana’*—VlH.
52. Dec 2 J-24—“ Along the Riviera,” or “Amer
icana”—lX.
53. Dec. s*o 81—“ Along the Riviera,” or "Amer
icana"—X.
MEDICAL. “
AND
BLODO DISEASES.
[ ••vVr** P 7* T. *i a •pWlli* oomhla •tto'i,
prMrrlbs It with fro l Mtiifartlon for tha cunt of all
P ’matT, Soonniiiry and Twtttrr
TgUJ
Cures scrofulA.
Pyplililt! RvpM! : tlo Rhonmatlim.
QlannoUr 6w!liog, Rhampaltitu, Malaria, old
C v roal<! VJicar* that hara rftslitod all trratrrant, Catarrh,
P.P.P. kooDtai
l alc , "TTmal<r"Pomp!atntrr -ar- 1
an rial Polaon, Tattar, Scald Head, ate., tc.
_P l _y_r_o_g rv,T*rft|i an eTcallant. aypatlaer,
Cur es’rh eu mat isM
kuUHlng up ihe rtpioly.
Ladlea whoa* iturm r pelsoned and whH* blood ta In
nn impnrw oopdition, doo to mepatml Irregultritloa, ore
DDD^ CURES
r.r.r. Malaria
lpllcuh?r7 l "seaStm)y^^o™^r!w?imonT^n!dmood^ P
ci**miDf prop*rtlM of P. P. Prickly Aah, Poko Root
totld PotRSSIUID
CuiS*dyspSiA
LIPrMAN BEO3-, Prcprietori,
Druggists, Llppman’s Block, BAT AH NAB, GA,
WHEELWRIGHT WORKST"
Forest City Wheelwright Works
BUGGIES, ] Rl|||T
(CARRIAGES, \ “Hill
WAGONS, j- and
J REPAIRED.
i Horseshoeing,Blacksmithing,
Wheelwrighting and Car
riage Painting.
! Finest Horseshoera in the
South.
T. A. WAKD,
PROPRIETOR,
TELEPJIONE 451.
ICk.
GORRIti ICE COMPANY
DELIVERS
ICE
IN ANY PART OP THE CITY.
ICE PACKED FOR THE COUNTRY 1
SPECIALTY
Gorrie Ice Manufacturing Cos.,
Savannah. G-a.
GROCERIES.
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
CHOCOLATE CREAMS.
CHOCOLATE ALMONDS.
CHOCOLATE WALNUTS
CHOCOLATE NOUGAT
WHITMAN'S FINE CANDIES.
WM. G. COOPER’S,
28 Whitaker Street.
STABLES.
PULASKI HOUSE STABLES,
13S and 140 Bryan Street,
ELEGANT LANDAUS. VICTORIAS, T CARTS,
BUGGIES AND SADDLE HORS HR
E. C. GLEASON.
Telephone No. IS.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
The Old Reliable Hattar *
- -AND- ’ / \
MEN’S FURNISHER,
FARADES FOR YOUR INSPECTION. <
Splendid dray Underwear, Red Wool Undar
*r, Heavy Driving Glove*. Tinted Gloves aed
Evening Neckwear, and the beet $3 Hat yea
ever saw.
LaFAR SNEW STORE,
1M BROUGHTON STREET. >
SPORTING GOODS.
SPORTING GOODS
( *.
j
Loaded Shells 10 to 29
gauge.
Wood Powder Loaded Shells.
Hammerless Guns.
Boys’ 16 and 20-Bore Guns,
Hunting Coats and Vests.
Shoes, Hats, Caps and leg
gins. i
Cartridge Bags and Belts.
. 4* . (
PALMER HARDWIRE CO.
LATEST NOVELTIES:
-IN- .r . ;
GOLD AM SILVER
Arrlvtn* every day at
DESBOUI LLONS.
Before buying eliewhere, call and tot ue ora,
vince you. Our etoclt of
Diamonds, Watches, .Jewelry, Clock,
Silverware.
(Solid and Plated •
SOUVENIR SPOONS, OPERA GLASSES,
GOLD HEAPED CANES.
I .rKer than ever before. Coll and aaa. OiM
•peoi.lty of Solid 18 (’.rat Flu., Plata Gold
linger Hines always on band.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS',
No. —I Hull Str.at.
FLOUR.
“Best men oft are
molded out of faults.
But the best cakes
are molded out of
SELF-RAISING'
Buckwheat.
. i
iurdwarl^^™
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron.
.<‘/ 1 t'j c. e 1
WAGON MATERIAL*
t.* • . f '
Naval Stores Supplies,
FOR BALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S m
165 Brougdton and 130*140
State Streets. ’ ’f
oRANuEb. t
Oranges!
Florida Oranges,
Apples, Lemons,
Nuts, Raisins,
Cocoanuts, Cabbage,
Etc., Etc.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEEQ.
W. D. SIMKINS.
PLUMBER. *-’■ ' mm
RPINK LiiJSfa* ’• ’>' r
GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES
L. A. McCARTHra,
4LO DRAYTON 8H
■ y ■■]Ttmsmmm
MKRCfIACTR. manufaccinw MNiaakk
corporations, and ail oSfcf teOMi H
printing, Utfeographiac. and hUftk hosste car,
5