Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.
A Lady of Columbus Narrowly Es
capes Death From Ice Cream Poison
ing:—Cotton Pickers Refuse to Work
in the Fields of a Democrat—A
Negro Rearrested for Murder.
GECKUIA.
Sunday night about 2 o lock the barn of E.
P. Floyd of Texas Valley was destroyed by
tire. The barn was full of fodder and hay.
and two horses were burned to death.
There was a destructive the at Danburpr,
twelve miles from Washington. Tuesday.
Three stores were burned I he loss is rlu.cuO
The property was owned tv J. T. Heard & Cos..
A. S. Anderson and l>r. Walton.
Beane & Savage, grocers of Augusta, are
temporarily embarrassed. Four mortgages
were tiled Tuesday as follows: .John R.
Roberts. **J.OOO; Elizabeth Connelly. S4POO; E.
C. Hazard & to.. $32 2; Margaret W. Gould.
1 1.200: total. *B.IS!
John A. Sibley, populist, brought a man
damus proceeding to force the ordinary of
Meriwether county to turn over to him the
books of registration. Tuesday morning
Judge Gober postponed further action in the
case until Nov 10. If Sibley gets the books
then it will be when Mr. Atkinson is gover
nor.
At Atlanta Tuesday Judge Lumpkin granted
an injunction against the sale of property for
the Atlanta Car Company under fi. fas in
favor of T. G. and W. T. Healy. amounting to
$45.W0 The applicants for the injunction
are stockholders of the company. They also
ask that a receiver be appo nted. .fudge
Lumpkin set the hearing for next Saturday
Col. Frank J. Sibley, grand chief templar
of the Good Templars of Georgia passed
through Atlanta Tuesday on his way home
from a very successful organizing trip in
Newton county. During the past two weeks
he ha* organized five lodges of Good Tern
plars composed of earnest and influential
citizens, and has arranged for the organlza
tion of three rnoro on his return, making
twelve lodges in Newton county. He will or
ganize a district lodge for Newton and ad
joining counties this month.
About S o'clock Monday night the machine
shop of W. T So. kwell. located near the de
pot at Covington, was discovered to be on
fire. It was impossible to save any of the
machinery. The house in which Mr. Sock
well lived, belonging to E. S. Steadman, was
also destroyed, and only a few pieces of fur
niture saved. The fire or iginated in the en
gine room. There was no insurance on any
of the property, and the loss to Mr. Sockwell
will amount to ai>out £*.ooo or more. Mr.
Steadman s loss is about S7OO.
Monday evening Miss Mina McCullough, a
young lady who lived with Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Dodge, in Oak Hill district, near Covington,
■went down to the cow pen to milk as was
her usual custom. Failing to return, she was
sent for. and to the horror of the party who
went after her, there she lay in the cow pen.
dead, with her neok dislocated. It is pro
sumed that while she was milking one of the
cows a horse in the lot must have kicked her.*
The coroner heid an inquest Tuesday and a
verdict was returned that Miss Mina came
to her death from an accidental cause.
A gentleman residing in Columbia comity,
a farmer, tells this. ‘ Cotton has opened up
rapidly the last few days, because of the
warm weather, and I wanted to pick out 500
or 1.000 pounds. 1 went to a negro who runs
a gang of men and asked him to do the job.
At first he consented, but hesitatingly a.sked:
•Boss, what party you belong tor’ It isn't
your business.’ ‘Yes. it la, boss; is you a
democrat?’ ’Of course 1 am. but what in the
dickens have you to do with it?’ ‘I won't
pick dat cotton; 1 ain't going to pick no
democrat man’s cotton.’ And he wouldn t
and didn't. The cotton is still in the bolls.”
The residence of Henry H. Black, opposite
Reese park at Americus. was entered by bur
glars Sunday night, who robbed it of what
ever was wanted and then set lire to it. The
house, with most of the furniture, was burned
as was also the vacant house on the north
side and only a few feet away. The flames
burst through into Mrs. Black's bedroom
when it was discovered that the house was on
fire, and Mr. and Mrs. Black and son Roy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lowry, who resided with
them, had barely time to escape from the
burning building. Very little furniture or
other effects were saved. 1\ L. Holt, who
owned both houses, had on)yftl,2oo Insurance,
less than one-third their value Mr. Black
had SI,OOO on furniture, while Mr. Lowrv bad
only SOOO on his effects. Mr. Black estimates
his loss at SI,BOO or $2,000.
Twenty men quit work at the Howel Cotton
company's compress at Rome Monday morn
ing. Some time ngo the railroads notified
the compress men that they would reduce the
amount paid for compressing cotton from 10*£
cents to 8* j rents per hundred pounds on ac
count of stringency of money matters. The
cotton men then formed a combine and fixed
asc ale of prices for employes, which was
gome reduction on the wages paid last year.
The truckmen who had been receiving ft per
day were reduced to 80 cents. The pressmen
were reduced from *1.50 to $1.25. It seems
that they were not told of this, and when
they went to receive tbetr pay Saturday
night refused to take it for some time. They
finally accepted it. however, after maktnt?
some vigorous kicks. Monday morning they
failed to show up. The compress was not
running Monday. Several hands were picked
up to load and unload cotton. Several new
tnen were hired Monday and .1 N. Kink says
they will be running in a day or two.
The United 'tales court was opened at Mi
con Monday. Deputy Clerk L. M. Krwtn re
ceived a telegraphic order from J mitre
"peer, however, ho Is out of the city, au
thoming him to adjourn the iourt from week
t° week until he comes to preside over it.
Judre Speer is at his home at Mt. Airy. He
has teen there for some time taking his an
nual vacation and will not he hack for sev
eral weeks yet. Attorneys Tom Kason, C- C\
Chaney and Clements representing a num
her of defendants in the case of Norman W
.Dodge vs Lucius L. Smith et al.. were In the
city Monday. They came to tile demurrers,
pleas and answers in the above named ease.
Sonic time ago Dodge tiled a Dill of Injunction
against \\llliatny and others, for interfering
svith his timber lands. The point of dispute
rsasto the ownership ot certain lots that
Dodge claims are included In his properties,
tin one occasion when he sent woodsmen
there to cut timber, Williams and others
threatened to shoot them if thev did not de
sist
■fin Sunday afternoon Mrs. W. W. Hag ley.
who lives on Fifth avenue at Columbus, had
a narrow escape tr in death i y toe creatn
poisoning. Whiie they were preparing some
creutn for dinner oue of the family noticed a
peculiar streak of color in the custard, and
upon tasting it discovered tt to be strangely
bitter, others of the family tasted it with
the same result, and it was decided to throw
it away, shortly afterward Mrs W. W. Hag
ley was taken with violent pains, her tongue
began to swell and there were other evi
•hences of poisoning It was then as criatned
that Mrs. liagley had drank several glasses
of milk from which the tee cream was being
prepared, and though she took non' of the
cream, it is believed that the symptoms were
caused by something in the mbk which she
drank. Medical attention was quickly si.m
moned, and Dr. Sheridan, who responded,
worked bard on Hie lady w-hose condition had
by this time became alarming. All through
the night she suffered agonies, but Monday
crew decidedly better, und she is now en
tirely out of danger
Columbus t n luirer-Sun: Monday Deputy
Sheriff Howies i rought to the city and placed
In Id Walker, the negro nho wua ac
quitted over a week ago of shootln • a womnn
*'he readers of the Kunuirer sun will re mem
ner that an account ot this trancedv. which
occurred upon the Kyle plantation. appeared
In these columns at the time and that the
verdict in the coroner s jury was that the
•booting v. as accidental. The negro was then
dismissed ami nothing further done until
Monday, when he was nut in jail to await
the investigation of the killing by
the grand jurv. Though in the
Investigation of the coroner no evidence
was brought out that showed the killing to
nave ie n anything but unintentional, and
though by the evidence the Jury was forced
to render a verdict of acdulttul. yet in the
tnindM of acme there lingered a belief that
hail there beeu an eyewitness u different
story would have been told. Deports of pie
viuus diltlculiics and assault* have aime
touched the ears of the a .thorlties, ami it
was decided to have the afiulr further in\os
ligated. Another warrant was sworn out
hgalnstthe negro and Monday he wag placed
n the Muscogee jail
KhOIUPA.
The b londa Agricultural College opened at
.V , city 1 uesday morning with 112 stu
ueuts
lln n. were nine ,|p,.th repotted at the
,h ‘ ..f , rr o f Ul „ t ,
Uni. weiu wlil.i. alt ioluri it.
,lilr “ or H ru.nu lilntrowml wa* Insta ie.i
) Utwluy In tic poKlltou u! cuil dec ily iu|
lbe pinion; houw 1 &uiini .a I I.hy
'ai men i, ,l- 11 . n u-illon ~f A .1 i.,T ht
t*pl. J. l'„ Lucas, of 1-alatka, 'lutssday
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
** C as tort a is so well adapted to children that
I reoommecd it as superior to any prescription
known tome.” II A. Artcnxa, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The nse of ‘Castorla Is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tho
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
Within easy reach.”
Carlos Marttn, D. P.,
New York City.
IRON FOUNDERS.
MCDONOUGH & BfILLfINTYNE, V
IRON FOUNDERS, _ j|
i Machinists, Blacksmiths and Boiler Makers, IL „
Also manufacturers of Stationary and porta fekjul
b! ‘' Engines. Vertical and Top running i'.<rn
Mills, sugar Mills and Pans Have also on hand
ifrllffr and for sale cheap one 10 horse Power Portable
Engine: also one .10, one 40 and one 100-horse
* >ower stationary Engine. All orders promptly
morning sent a force of men down with the
steamer Alligator to raise the steamer
Princess, which was sunk at Picolata during
the recent storm.
The National Real Estate Exchange ex
pects to run its regular annual excursion of
land buyers through Florida next January,
and will pass through tho Ancient City. Many
lots of ground were sold during the last ex
cursion.
It was discovered Sunday just before Sun
day school that the late gale had damaged
the First Presbyterian church at Lakeland
very badly, the building being swayed to one
side. Almost all the plastering had fallen
from the wall. The interior of the edifice
looks much dilapidated. < >nlv a short time
ago the walls wore re tin! shed and now the
entire work will have to be done again. The
Methodist people have kindly offered their
building to the congregation until the dam
aged church is repaired. The South Florida
Presbytery will convene here on Oct. *4. and
it will also be held in tho Methodist church.
The hurricane predicted as approaching
from East Cuba, struck Melbourne with a
twenty-five mile breeze on Monday forenoon,
accompanied with rain. During the after
noon two young men, Messrs. Algood and
Either, attempted to cross to the east shore
In a sailboat. When about halfvvav across
the boat capsized in a puff heavier than
usual. 4he young men saved themselves by
clinging to the mast. They lost everything.
One of them had a trunk and a valise contain
ing $25 or S3O in money, and the whole sunk
and probably will never be recovered. When
rescued one of the young men had divested
himself of his apparel, ami rea hed shore
like Adam before the fall, but thankful to
have saved his life.
Tho Plant City Courier is very Indignant
over the publication of the.attempted suicide
of one B. C. Burnett, which was reported} to
have taken place last week on the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway, eight miles
north of Palatka. In the report it was stated
that C. Morris of Birmingham, Ala . had
converged with Burnett just before he
threw himself 1 etween the cars of the morn
ing train After terming tho piece of news,
which was given for what It was worth a
“shameful Sensational Article,” the Plant
City paper admits that It was a ‘shameful
hoax perpetrated no doubt by Burnett him
self for some malicious and evil purpose ”
The Courier then goes on to explain that
Charles Morris and c. (’. Morris are favorite
nom de plumes of B. C. Burnett.
FOUL FLAY SUSPECTED.
Grave Suspicions Aroused by a Sud
den Death at Ocklawaha.
Candler, Fla., Oct. 8. Word was
brought to town by J. C Freeman of
Ocklawaha, three miles from here, that
Mrs. Fannie Stark had died there very
suddenly, and there were such grave sus
picions of foul play that he thought It best
to inform the coroner. The circumstances
are as follows:
Several weeks ago Mrs. Stark sold her
place to Harter, and when she went off
she left some household effects tempor
arily in the house, until she could remove
them. She came up last Satur
day to pet her things, and Harter
refused to give any of her things
up to her, and they had a quarrel
and it is stated ho kicked Mrs. Stark in
the side. She retired to a room in the
house where her goods were stored, and
no one saw anything more of her until
yesterday morning. Harter told the
neighbors Mrs. Stark was dead. Ho said
he hoard her groaning in the night, and
goitig into her mom to see what was
wrong, site fainted and died from fright.
The coroner is now at Ocklawaha hold
ing ati inquest, and the indications are so
strong that the lady was injured by Har
ter, that there is scarcely any doubt that
he is responsible for her death. Hoth he
and his wife were arrested yesterday.
THE ORANGE CROP.
The Storm Did Little Damage to it
About Maitland.
Maitland, Fla., Oct. 2.—Whatever may
be the damage elsewhere by the storm,
this portion of Orange county escaped
with slight injury to the orange crop. In
ra.v own grove, between two lakes, only
ten oranges, uearly all from June bloom,
were blown oil. Where groves were
greatly exposed to the coast winds there
was more damage than in better protected
regions. Therefore, while reports are true
as to Ocala territory losses in this section
of i)range county the crop so far is little
hurt.
Our packing house proprietors, ami we ,
have four largo pai'kltm houses here, are I
in no wisediscooraKed.althoufrh'thefuture '
may show up considerable "thorued’
fruit. They look forward to a rood busi
ness season and in this view thev are
.pined by our merchants, in fact, .Mail- |
laml is on ‘-rising ground" this season.
Wc arc a quiet, industrious community,
no barrooms nor loufers hero and our win
t< r residents are people of wealth and
culture from the north and west who have
elegant homes on the borders of our dozen
lovely lakes, the largest of which is Lake
Maitland, about three miles long In jiol
itb s we are d-moernts but take very lit
tle interest in the wrangles of factious
and rival candidates.
A New Vico Consul for Cairo.
Washington. Oct H. Horace (,et> Wash
ington at present confidential clerk to
the Third Assistant Secretary of State,
has been ap|KiiuP and vice and deputy con
sul eeuerul at Cairo, Mgvpt, in place of
Mbhuus H. Mitchell of New York. Mr.
Washington, who is a native of this city,
was appointed confidential clerk to the
Third Assistant Secretary of State on
June 1:1, is.‘J. from lexas The position
to which ho bus been transferred at
Cairo as Important, and semi*diploinutic
in its character.
l.lttle .lln.-i M'ug* Hr dr Cushion Is often
ale r iiou-,' . hut t never see him at yours
1-ltlb Mbs I Hikes Wu Until own biUi
anytUmg -Owod News.
MEDICAL.
Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, iJiarrbcea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gest ion,
Without injurious medication.
“For several years I have recommended
your 1 Castoria, 1 and shall always continue to
do boas it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pardek, M. D„
125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
The Centaur Ookpant, 77 Mi-bray Street, New York Cttt.
THE WORK OF FIRE.
A Warehouse and Considerable Cotton
Burned.
Broxton, Ga., Oct. 3.—On Saturday the
warehouse of Byrd Bros., about four
miles from this placo, was destroyed by
lire; also eleven bales sea island cotton
and ilfty sacks of salt belonging to Mr.
.lessee Lott. Also over S3OO worth of
clothing which he had shipped back to S.
Waxelbaum it Son of Macon. Messrs.
Lott & Perkins had a lot of naval stores
on the platform adjoining the warehouse
which was saved with but little damage.
The lire originated, it is said, from a spark
from Byrd Bros, engine which passed
shortly before tire broke out.
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY 00.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
The Greatest Southern System.
IMPROVED schedules. Throughtlrst class
coaches between -Savannah and Asheville
N. lor Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
Also to Walhalla and Greenville, S. C., and
Intermediate points via Columola.
Quick time and improved service to Wash
ington N'ew York and the East.
Only line In the south operating solid vestl
buled limited trains with Pullman dining cars.
Double daily fast trains be.ween aew York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington, Char
lotte, Columbia. Savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla., carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New York
on all through trains. Also dining cars be
tween Savannah and Washington on trains 17
and 38.
W. A. TURK. G. P. A.. Washington. D. CL
s. H. HARUWICK. A. G.P. A., Atlanta,Ga
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
worms
—AND—
School Supplies.
A full and fresh line of the above at
/
Estf/Is News Depot,
NO. 1 y % BULL STREET,
Savannah, - Georgia.
HOTtLS.
SUMMER
BOARD
AT
SUMMER
m
PRICES.
PULftSKiToUSL
CHAS. F. GRAHAM Proprietor.
it {[ s ' ~ [|||
IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED AS
i Hi lor io3 Diseasss
AND AS
A PREVENTIVE for TYPHOID, MALARIAL
AND ALL KINDS OF FEVERS.
Agents: E. FOIUKKA A CO., New York
n Fnuh l)!annd Ttmnd.
rENNYROYAL * PILLS.
0Orl(!il and Only Urnglnt-. a
• *rr sis st rgligbir UQittul
Ituilim f<r Ckukufr i Afcvj/l.iuiWyX
r>i<tmnnj Hr,n- 1 U, Med and
meuiiK i>>>*e# •oglsr', with t.ai rtl- VM
br>M Tnke n> utbfr.
and i'yeri w si.biftfur* ,n ani imifaftoiM.
Al r>.tiwgtsis ir send 4c. lu ■ t%u>p huf
itArdfHlA'u. testlineniu!t ud " Krliof
for Lsditn," w left*. |>* return MuU.
10,000 Tsiiimonlsls Vmr /*<;> gr.
i'lilr-hrotcr < hrnstcnl € u., Afa4lv”
oaV* bj oil Loo*) l>r<if(iu Pii Undo.. |Oi
INSURANCE.
CHARLES F.PREN DERG AST
LbUCCtISMur luii H. I'UUTMAN £ Cos )
Lira Mgiße om Siam liur
uw liA V SXi.CET,
fVeit West Ilf the Cotton Ksehanire 1
Telephone sab No. i t>A VANNAU. GA
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1594.
MEDICAL
LH6E CURTAINS.
Now is your chance to get a pattern that no
one else will have but yourself.
Drummers’ Samples.
We have a full line of samples that were left
with us to sell from. Over ONE HUNDRED
PATTERNS, and each one a gem. You can save
25 per cent, on your purchases by buying now. A
regular:
SIB.OO Curtain lor $14.00 a pair.
$13.00 Curtain lor SIO.OO a pair.
SIO.OO Curtain lor $7.50 a pair.
$7.50 Curtain lor $5.00 a pair.
$5.00 Curtain (or $3.50 a pair.
And so on through the whole line. Don’t be
bashful about looking at them. If you don’t want
to buy now, you can take the number of the one
you like, and we will order it for you when you are
ready.
SMYRNA MATS
As tag as they last 25c.
LINDSAY
&
MORGAN’S.
M LL NERIT.
YOU - HAVE - SEEN
The ICroiiskoff FJliHinery opening last
Tuesday and Wednesday. The elegance
and richness of the display of French
and Domestic Pattern Hats and Millin
ery Hovelties is the most remarkable
ever seen South, and still more aston
ishing are the low prices for such high
grades of goods. S2O Hats in New York
at Krouskoffs they are sl2; sls Hats
are $10; sl2 Hats are $3, and everything
else is sold to meet everybody at
KROUSKOFF’S MILLINERY CO.
IRON FOUNDERS.
KEHOE'S :: [RON :: WORKS,
V Founders, Machinists, Boiler- sgggsgh
. f makers and Blacksmiths.
|r7 JL H JI B| AII kinds of repair work promptly done. Great
reduction in price of
EdallgkflSUGAß MILLS AND PANS.
kutiwatks 1-homi ti.y h kmshkd.
Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Ut*. Telephone
** B 808, Savannah, Ot
NOVELTY IRON WORKS.
JOHNROURKE&SON
m Machinists, Blacksmiths, Boilermakers and Irop and Brass
Founders. s qrv *
llrpnlr work of all kind* promptly attended
mate* given.
Itlg lu prleva on
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS,
**nd for prli-rN before purctuMtng rUrwtirrr.
2, 4 anil 6 Buy and I, 2. 3,4, 5 and O River Stroots, - . Savannah. Oa.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
WftSWg: (WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10,
Prices the Same North and South.
CROUNDS AT EAST BROAD AND BOLTON STREETS,
j THE WORLDS LARGEST, GRANDEST, BEST AMUSEMENT.INSTITUTTOtL
EQUAL
TRUTHFUL AAORAU CONDUCTED ON SOUND
INSTRUCTIVE /UJ-THE BF<Vr . . PRINCIPLES,
• T HE REAL S OIRC 4g^^ MUS EMENT IDEAS
PERMANENT WINTER 4 CARS. 4 TRAINS,
BRIDGEPORT. CONN. tents COVERING IS ACRES,
FOREIGN PEOPLE EMPLOYED,
37 CHARING CROSS. loop UVINS WONDERS.
to RUE DE LA CHAUSSEE. S 130.000,
PARIS * CAPmiL INVESTED 2
Main Business Office. §3.500.000 3 CIRCUSES
-fIEW York City. J /£"£££=£“ ‘ lagreat worlds f A :r.
1 ** 11 ■ -Ok. N* L.WkRA
And now added to all its Marvelous Array of Extraordinary Living and other Attractions.
TIIE GIANTESS GORILLA,
CHlKD’Stamous widow JOHANNA,
The Only Living Gorilla in Captivity. The Moat Human-Like Animal Ever Secured.
TREMENDOUS TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION
In an Immense Steel-Barred Arena.
SCORES OF WILD AND DOMESTIC BEASTS PERFORMING AT ONCE,
M Eiilioi Congress ol Sins? oni Sup? Peg?.
Containing Cannibals, Idoiators. Pagans Buddhists. Hindoos. tHshnus, Heathens, Confucians
Fire and Sun Worshippers, and
FSERCE DAHOMEY AMAZONS,
An Encampment of Marauding Cossacks, together with Native Costumes, Huts. Weapons
and Utensils.
SUPERB EQUESMM TOURNAMENT
With Prize Winner High Jumping Horses.
EQUESTRIAN MAY-POLE DANCES AND FOX HUNTERS’ MEET,
1,000 Newly Added Wonders and Attractions!
Actually 12 Champion Male and Female Bareback Riders!
Positively SO Aerial, Mid-Air and Trapeze Artists!
Certainly 300 Skilled and Remarkable Performers!
Really 20 Old-time, Modern and Pantomimic Clowns!
3 Circus Rings with 3 Full Companies 3
2 Elevated S ages for Special Performances 2
* Racing Track for Desperate and Thrilling Contests I
• Steel-Barred Arena for Trained Animal Exhibitions I
2 Menageries of Wild and Trained Beasts 2
2 Herds of Biggest Performing Elephants 2
2 Droves of Asiatic Camels and Dromedaries 2
30 Trained Animals Performing at Once 30
2 Droves of Tiny Shetland Ponies 2
lO° Daring Circus and Equestrian Acts 100
*o°o Performers, Artists, Specialists and People 1,000
2,000 Tons of Pure, Moral Amusement 2.000
TO BE SEEN NOWHERE OUTSIDE THESE SHOWS.
Cl ANT AND DWARF ANIMALS OF ALL KINDS.
Coloseal Ox 18 hands hlph. Steer with 3 eyea 3 nostrils and 3 horns Diminutive Cattle, Ttaf
/.ebue uud Ponies, Cute Little Dwarf Elephant, Hairless Mare, etc., etc., etc.
immmm: ttirats > and > wonderful : : attrigtiois.
Ail New for This Season.
Two Performances Dully, at 2 and Bp. m. Doors open an hour earlier.
Admission to Everything, 50 Cents. Children Under 9 Years Half Price.
Reserved Seats at regular price, and admission tickets at usual advance at Wm Estlll *
Nt More. 2l‘i Hull street.
NEW MILLION DOLLAB FREE STREET PARADE,
With Representations of the World's Rulers and the Military Uniforms of all Nations,
AT 9 A. M. ON SHOW DAY.
CMeap Excursion Kates From All Points.
WILL EXHIBIT AT AMKKICUS, OCT 9.
AMUSEMENTS.