davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
CHAPTER XII.

1t would be difficult to say what this
building was. 1t was as strong as cita-
del, magnificent as palace, dismal as
cavern, mute as tomb. Nothing was
heard, no one was seen.
Around the castle, whose size seemed
supernatural, theforest extended as far as
the eyes could reach. One saw in the sky
only few stars as red as blood. The
horse had stopped in front OF great clos
ed gate PecOpin thought he saw caya-
Iiers waiting silently like himself in front
of other gates. He was about to strike
the marble railing with his dagger when
the horn Of the old man was heard in the
rear of the castle, deafening as a storm or
the breath OF an evil spirit Scarcely had
il ceased when the doors opened from
within, as il violent wind had blown
them; a rush Of light followed. The jen-
net mounted the steps and Pecopin found
himself IN a vast hall, splendidly illumi-
mated, the walls OF which were hung with
tapestry representing subjects from Ro-
man history: above was a gallery full Of
flowers and trees, and in a corner under
a rotunda was n place for women paved
with agate. The rest OF the pavement in
the salon represented In mosaic the Tro-
ian war. 1t was deserted. Nothing could
be more sinister than this dazzling
light and great solitude. The horse, who
followed his own inclination, crossed the
first apartment and entered second, also
illuminated, vast, desOlate. Wide panels
OF carved cedar surrounded this chamber,
and IN the panels were marvellous pictures
of ivory and gold. There were battles,
hunts. fetes. tournaments, and all sorts
OF saips IN sea Of turquois, emeralds
and sapphlres. The cavalier penetrated
through mum Der Of magnificent salons.
Everywhere ligbte, reflected Dy immense
mirrors of copper and steel, glistened in
the enormous and luxuriousrooms. Peco-
bin did not meet single human being;
be went on with haggard eyes and trou0-
led spirits: alone, terrified, possessed, and
confused by inexplicable ideas. Finally
he arrived at a door Of reddish metal, on
which. In foliage formed Of precious
stonee. hung an apple Of gold bearing
these lines;
adam Invented the repast
Eve the deeBlrt"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
CHAPrER XVI.

PecOpin shrugged his shoulders. "Baul-
dOur is alive, is free, and loves me still.
What have | to fear? just five years ago
yesterday | saw her. To-day makes it
five years and a day. | shall find her more
beautiful than ever"
In those days of chivalry and of strong
fidelity five years were not a great test.
SolilOquzing In this way he drew near
the chateau, recognizing with delight
each familiar object. He was happy and
welcome. The house which has known
us as Children smiles upon us like the
contented face of a mother when we re-
turn as men.
The Wallets of the cOnciergerie were low
efing the draw bridge. AS he passed over
PecOpin heard behind him clear and
prolonged laugh. He looked around, but
saw no one. II was the devil laughing In
his cavern. Under the GrchwRy there was
a reservoir of water which the shadow
turned into a mirror. The Chevalier leaned
over. After the wanderinge which had
left him In rags aud the experience Of that
terrible night OF the chase he expected 10
be frightened at himself. Not ~ all. He
was fresher, younger, more charming than
ever, and, what agtODlshed him most, he
was magnlflcently dressed. He could not
remember having changed his garments.
While he admired himself, wondering but
more Joyous than the first. He turned and
saw no one. 1t was the devil laughing In
his cavern.
The Chevalier crossed the courtyard.
The men at arms were leaning against the
battlements; the main servants who were
washing the linen ia The clear stream
close by turned 10 look at him; 30 one
recognized him and he recongnized no
one. His appearance was good and they
let him pass. Fine looks imply a fine
person. He knew his way and directed
bis steps toward the little tower which
led 10 the apartments OF BauldJur. Ia
crossing the court It occurred 30 him
that the facade Of the castle was very
dark and weather-worn; the lichens
and vines very thick. But what lover
troubles himself about stones and vinesi
PecOpin ascpnded the stairs ike a
streak of lightning. In the twinkling Of
an eve he was before BauldOur's retreat.
He had only 10 open the door He
hesitated; he was breathloss with JOY,
tenderness, happiness, and little with
having rushed up five flights Of steps.
Rose-oolored flames passed before his
eyes and seemed to refresh his face;
humming sounded IN his ears, his
temples thrObbed. When be was calmer
he listened; he heard the noise Of spin
ming wheel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

him. The other was little old man,
nunchbacked, lame, and horribly ugly.
1t was he who had spoken. Pecopin
strove TO remember whore he had seen
him.
my fine YOUTH" continued the hunch-
back, you do not recollect me?'
Yes, do,' said Peeopin.
so much the better.''
You are the slave from the shores Of
the Red Sea-"
81 am the huntsman Of the wood OF the
Pas-Perdus," replied the man.
1t was the devil!
by my faith, " said Pecopin, "be what
ever you Ike, but since you have kept
your promise, and | am Mt Falkenberg
about to see Bauldour, I thank YOU"
Last night you accused me; what did
/ say 10 your"
You said, wait for tbs end
"Well, now you thank me, and say
again, wait Tor the end You were i'm
too great haste to condemn me; now per-
haps you are in TOO much hurry to thank
me-
While speaking the hunehbaek had an
| ineXplica0le air. Irony is the face of the
devil. PecOpin shuddered
Nv hat do you meahY'
The devil pointed TO the masked hunter.
do YOU recognize this man p
"YesV
do you know himY"
mo-
The hunter removed his mask. 1t was
Erllangus. Pec0pin started.
The devil continued: "PecDpin, thou
vert my creditor / owed you this foot
and this hump. Now, | am good pay. |
sought your former valet 10 find ont your
tastes. He told me you loved the chase.
Then ] said, it would be pity that this
fine sportsman should not Join in the Black
Hunt. Thou vert in the wood ot the
Pas-Perdus. arrived in time. The Dwarf
Boulon would have taken you. / took you
myself"
Pecopin trembled. The devil continued /.
"Had you not had your talisman, / should
have Kept you, but IL is better as il is.
Vengeance IS seasoned with variety OF
sauces."
But what dost thou mean, demon?"
said PecOpin with an effort
"Wnat did promise theey,
That after night Of sport at sunrise
should be at Falkenberg."
Thou art there"
"Tel me then, demon, is Bauldour
deadY"
e'NO.1
'Js she married?v
! "No."
"Has she taken the veil?"
"NO."
els she no longer at Falkenbergr'
"Yes.v
"Does she no longer love me?'
Always"
"In that case, and if you speak the
truth" said Pecopiu breathing as if a
mountain had been lifted from his heart )
"whOever thou art andwhatever happens,
L thank thee"
"Go, them" said the devil; sssince thou
art content, l am"
So saying he seized Erilangus in his
arms, though he was little and the valet
was tall; then twisting his deformud
leg around the other aud raising himself
on his toes he made pirOuette, and Pc
copin saw him sink into the earth like
gimlet.
In closing over the devil the earth
emitted a pretty violet light, full Of
green sparks, which went gayly of with
many capers and gamb0ls into the forest,
where it rested as if entangled in the trees,
coloring them with thousand lumin-
ons tints like a rainbow caught in the
foliage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

history AT Nimrcd's side, leaning on his ell
DOW, was cyrus, who founded the Persian
Empire, 1900 years before Christ. He
wore on bis breast has coat Of arms, which
IS, as il well-known, field of sinople
with a silver lion crowned with gold lau-
rel leaves with crenelated edges, gold and
gules, charged with eight trefoils with
silver stems.
Inc table was served with imperial eti-
q9ette, and at the four corners were four
INDUSTRIOUS huntresses-Queen Emma.
Queen Ogiye, mother Of Louis d'Outre
Mer, King OF France; Queen Gerberge,
and Diana, who, as goddess, sat under
canopy and had paddock like the three
queens.
NO one ate, spoke, or seemed to see
Jhey waited apparently for the repast.
On the table were tlagons in which a
thousand different drinks sparkled. here
aud there, in vast earthern Jars richly en-
ameled, loaned the beverage that the
N0rwegians call ''wel," theGOths "huska''
theCorinthans "yo' the Schlavonics 'olP'
the Deimatians "bieu,' the Hunga-
rians "ser," the Bohemians ''piva,r the
Poles 'pwo," and that we call "beer.,
Negroes resembling demons, or demons
resembling negroes, surrounded the TIA
bic, standing dumb, napkin on the arm
aud wash bowl and pitcher liz hand; each
guest had, as was proper, his dwarf
beside him; Nine. Diana had her grey
hound.
Looking attentively into the depth of
the mist Of this strange place, PecOpin saw
ID the immense recesses without limit,
apparently Under forest Of columns. a
multitude of spectators mounted, and,
Ike himself. in hunting dress; shapes in
the darkness, statues, spectres. so silent
so motiOnless were they. Among the
nearest he thought he recognized the cav
alters who had followed the old huntsman
in the wood Of the Pas-P erdus.
1t was very cold. PecOpin was chilled
TO the bone, and yet he felt the perspira-
ton starting from every pore. Suddenly
the yelping of the pack was heard, at
first distant, then nearer, more violent,
Joyous, savage; then the horn of the old
hunter was mingled with them. At this
noise Nimrod raised his head, and Cyrus.
who was leaning on his left elbow chang
ed to the right.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
CHAPTER XVIII.

After all, il might not be Bauldour's
spinning wheel; itmight be that Of one Of
her maids, for her OratOry was near her
chamber, and she passed much OF her
time there. PecOpin said this 81 himself
vet be listened 10 the wheel. Such are the
stupiditles Of men who are IN love, espe-
claily n they have great soul and great
heart.
such moments as this in which Pecopin
found himself are made up n the ecetaay
which would expect and the impatience
which desires. The balance lasts some in
stants. then impatlence gets the better.
PecOpin, trembling, laid hia hand upon the
key, IL turned ia the lock, the door opened,
he entered.
"Ahw thought he, 81 was mistaken. IL
was not Bauldoups wheel"
There was but one person In the room
an old woman. An old woman Rather
an old witch, for only witches attain to
fnbulous ages. This duenna must have
boen more than q hundred years old.
Imagine, II YOU can, little creature, bent,
tanned, rusty, grim. eoOwling, shriveled,
wrlnkled with eyebrows and hair as
white as snow, teeth and llpe black. skin
yellow. emaciated, bald. gh0stiy, t0tter-
Ing nideousl This venerable being was
seated. or rather crOuched near "A window,
her eyes upon her spinning-w wheel, and.
like Parque, with g spindle in Der
The good woman was probably deaf the
Noise mado By the peouuin ia entering had
not disturbed her.
inc Cheyalior removed he cap, ~ was
right before a person 81 such great age
aud SAID. stopping lorHafdi -Aadamti
where is bHuiaeaff tae eea'Fiia.'en
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
CHAPrER XIX.

Pecopin, dismoyed, tied He rushed
down the steps and through the court
over the drawbridge, climbed the escarp-
ment, crossed the ravine. leaped the tor
rent, pushed through the thickets, ran up
the mountain and sought refuge in the
forest OF Sonueck. He wandered AL day /,
terrified, desperate, mad. lie loved Baul-
dour, but shuddered at the sight OF the
spectre. He no longer seemed to p0ssesa
/ mind, memory or heart. The evening
came. Seeing that he was approaching
his own castle. he destroyed his rich cos
tune, lronical gilt of the devil, and lung
it into the torrent. He tore his hair
and found TO his amaZement that his
hands were full of white hair. Suddenly
his knees trembled, his legs bent under
him, he was obliged to lean against tree
tor support. In the bewilderment of his
grief, no longer knowing what he did, he
had torn the Sultana's talisman from his
neck and flung II IN the stream. The
words oil the slave were Instantly fulfilled,
be became a hundred years older in an i'm
slant. In the morning he had lost his
love; in the evening he lost his youth.
At this moment, for the third time dur
ing this fatal day, he heard burst of
laughter.
He looked about him: no one was near
II WAS the devil laughing In his cavern
| What should be do AFTER this last
miseryY He picked up stick dropped
by some fagotmaker, and limped slowly
toward his chateau, which, fortunately
was very near
As he reached IL he saw by the lastrays
of the sunset jay, "A maybe, black
bird and a raven perched on the weather.
cock; they scented 90 be waiting for him
He heard hen. which he could not see
calling 'Pecpin Pecpin" aud "a pigeon
calling "BauldOurl BauldourW Then he
| remembered his dream at Bacharach and
the words the old man had said alasl i0J
years ago): "Sir, for the young man thg
backbird whistles, the magpie chatters
the jay chirps, the hen clucks; for the old
man the birds speak. He listened, and
this ia what he heard;
The Blackblrd--SO thou hast returned
at last, my fine hunter!
The Jay-WhO goes for day may 90 for
much lOngerl
The Rayen--ThOu hast hunted the eagle,
the vulture, the kite.
The Magpie-ln the sweet bird of love
thou had'st found more delight.
The Hen--Pecopin! Peuopiul Pec0pin
The Pigeon BRuldOur! BauldOurl Baul.
dourl ec-pain-Pec-pain- eopain.
BauldOur. Bauld-o-u-r. Baul d-O-u-r
An effort at the imitation Of the note OF
each. Translated from the French b.
Mrs. francesca Dtr-SchuyJer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
HAPPY CHILDREN.
How to Make Them sO--Keep Thorn In
Health and They WIN Take
Care Of the Rest.

The Joy OF every well regulated household
comes chiefly from the children. Thousands
of afaeti0nate parents do not take care Of
their children. Through ignorance more than
oulpable neglect they suffer them 10 fall sick
and die when knowledge might have saved
them TO love and home. Or. David Kennedy
offers his "Favorite Remedy" ne emphatically
a medicine for the children-gentle in IT, ac-
ton, containing no harmfuJ Ingredients aohat-
ersr going straight to the Blood, which, whom
impure, is the seat and source OF dleease.
"fauorifs Remedy" Is the friend Of childhood
and should be found I'm every nursery IN the
land. Keep 10 ia your house for your chill
dren'e sake, as well "a FOR your own. Try ~
and yon win be glad you saw this article.
Make no mistakes. The medicine is "fagorsfe
EemedR'' and the proprietor name ana ad-
dfese. DR.. DAVID Kennedy, ROndout, N. Y.
Ono dollar bottle.
Good Words for Good Thing.-Dr
David kcnnchy's "FaYorltc Remedy Is eN-
aetY what 10 claina 70 ~, ana de8crygs the
praises that arc showefod upon thy an VINO
have used Il. Mr.. Israel y, Snyder, Of Snu-
gortias, n. y, suys. "My little daughter was
covered with salt khcum from head 10 foot
Or. kennedy's 'FayOrItc Remedy cured her.
This WAS two years dgO.N H
We are not In tho Babit Of Puhlng any
sort % patont medicines In our eolumne, but
we happen 10 know Dr.. David Kennedy, Of
Rond0at, N. y, and can personally testify %
the excellence Of the medicine which tho Doc
tor calls "Fnvorlte Kennedy aud N WORT
Of ours will persuade anybody 20 use II and
ihus find relief from suffering 90 professional
etiquette shall binder ns FROM saying that
word. For diseases " Che blood, kidncys and
bowels it has 40 equal. We would not be
without Il Tor Ave times tho dollar that Il
COSTS Nnfl4f Tines If'OV n. j.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

trembled in all her little limbs; raising
herself half way from her chair aud ex-
tending a skeletun hand toward him, she
said, in weak and creaking voice, "Oh
heavens Cheyalier Pecopin, what do you
wishf Do YOU need more massesg on my
God Chevalier, YOU are dead; why docs
your ghost returnY"
by heavens, Madamep replied Peco-
pin, laughing hearty, and speaking very
loudly, so that BauldOur might near il
she were in her oratory, II am not dead {;
1t Is not my ghost, but myself, if you
please. /, Pecopin, flesh and bones. do
not wish masses, but a kiss from my
tiancee-my Bauldour, whom love more
than eyer-do you understand, my good
wOman?'
AS he finished speaking the old woman
threw herself upon his neck.
IL WAS Bauidouri
Alas the night of the hunt had lasted a
hundred years!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
CHAPTER XII.

"a. 4t me sound Of the horn the forest was
,a'ea no in It's profoundest depth, shad-
H., passed 20 aud fro. distant voices
SS' 'io the hunt!r The pack bayed,
loi,es snortcd, and the trees shook as
/ an strong wind.
"A. llA moment cracked bell struck
II @."sht. AZ the twelfth stroke the old
. sounded his horn again the Wallets
Nv Tie pack, which flew OF like
.sn,eJs rom a ballista. The cries were re-
"oiigd aud ail--huntsmeu, outriders,
'@no,u iaau and PecOpin--rushed OF IN a
aop a violent. giddy. supernatural
nv which seized Fec0pin, dragging
Ie,too1 every step Of his horse resound-
|0sdN aus bead as if his skull he'd BEEN the
NV. binding him like fash Of light
4 nn., intoxicating him like nlghts de-
! e.l eNasperuting him like fight,
'sbsut which became whirlwind, a
nv "Ihu which became a hurricane.
sera' lgrest was immense; the sporismen
|,s, lnnumerable; glade succeeded
|r6,', ihe wind hOwied the undefhrush
frsieu, the dogs banked. the Colossal
|rto l am enormous stag with sixteen
/, 49, appeared at m0meuta through tne
II Heles. PeuOpin's horse bfeaihei N n
IN LIZ way The trees bent forward 81 see
II ntee terrifying hunting SONGS
4 ht lAirrytia, tnan ar Naa fIisHt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
adam Invented the repast,
Eve the tesBt rt.N

While he sought tounderEtand the. lu-
gubrious irony OF this inscription the door
opened slowly. the horse entered, ana the
deor closed behind him. The place was
80 dark that for moment Pecopin pc
lioved that he HAD become blind. Little
by little his eyes, dgzzled by the super
natural light OF the anto-chambers' be
came accustomed 70 the ODscurity, ana ne
began 10 disunguish. VS. through Il mist, a
thousand mOnstrous pillars0 Of o protiyl-
Gus Babyloniau hall The light. when
was In the middle Of the salon, disclosed
outlines, forms appeared and after some
moments the cavalier saw ln the shadow
a great table liVily lighted BY "a chande-
iior of seven bfanchoa. 40 the points OF
which trembltd seven blue lame5. Az
the upper end Of salts tabltl on throne Of
'rhis Giant was Nlnlr5l. tAt his right and
lelf. seated 90 chairs Ol IRON was crowd
81 pale and silent guests.
rccouiu recognized among them an t1c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
HOAIEsIoK.

The blue sky stretches far and widA
~ cloud presages gloom,
rbe niebald prairie IN its pride
with heritage Is abloom.
AZ me! All. mel rock, rill,
XIV which mountains bar,
tumbliug stream, rugged hill,
were fairer visions far.
NV rtcuntains rise. their mist agloWs
The streamlets sing aud leap;
rhe vines blow purple row on row;
RON sheltered yiOlets peep.
All lonely soar the upland pines;
The valley smiles in chains;
v-bae 40 the hills climb weary viz -
rTls home upon the plains.
salt tears OF longing and regret
Sinh deep within the loan
Offoreign soIl where feet are set
when hearts are left at home.
tipdiier fate is that which let's
Tqe heaven winged spirit free,
Tbcu, held IN space where distance frets,
AueXiled soul to be.
MN Barbsr Dod9e la the Chicqgo Current
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
BOnIed Advertising

Ithas been demonstrated shat bottled all
vertlsing Is superior 10 any and al modes
We have adopted the plan Of placing the
bulk OF our advertising INSIDE Of the bottle
and ooFking 10 up, while others 10 all their
work on the outside.
That Is che reason that y. y. u. proves 80
valuable ia the cure OF Oh blood discaeoa,
Catarrh, ekln and Kidney affections. Merit
ia u the bottle and the pnticnt IA 40 once con
WINGED % the fact. Large bottles 81. three for
81 30. Address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, GG.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
Kidney Complaint.

For over six years ! have been a terrible
euaerer from a troublesome kidney complaint
for tho relief Of which I have spont over $3.50
without benelt-the most noted so-called
remedies proving iailitfes, The use Of one
Single bottle OF d. -. p. has been marvellous,
giving more relief Than OF othfr trentment
combined 10 10 q guicf cure, while Othora, n
they cure nd all, are in the distant future.
e. 10. hOBER1h, 3 tanta Water Works.
For sale hV ONGENI4A ILEh. Druggist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
cUApTER Nv.

The cook crew a second time. The
sound came from the lower court Of the
castle. This cock, whose clarion voice
caused the walls Of the palace OF horrors
10 crumble around Pecopin, had perhaps
picked up the bread crumbs that each
morning we're scattered by the blessed
hands Of Baud0ur.
Oh, power OF l0vel Generous strength
Of the heart Warm rays q glorious
youth and beautiful passioni Hardly bad
peeopin seen those beloved towers than
the fresh aud dazzling image Of his
fancee appeared 20 him, and All the
mlseries OF The past were forgotteni the
embaesies. kings, wanderinga, epectres,
and the frightfui abyss Of visions from
which he had Just escaped. he sheathed
HE sword aud FASTENED toward the
cbateuu. As no Approached tne Drlot
he hoard voice which said well
Cbeyailef sounock, have ! kept my prom
l4sp'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

ITs GRANp SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place monthly,
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY no WIN A
FORTU Ne Seventh Grand Drawing. Class,
4, In the ACADEMY or MUSIC. NEW Ole
LEANS. TUESDAY, JULY IL, lsS5-l82d
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE 5000.
100000 Tickets az Five Dollars bach. Frac-
tons, la Fiitha, In proportion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

KNOW rurs ELF, by reaainE The "hcl-
enca Or Life" the beet medical work ever
published. FOR Young and middir-agod inca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28
COMMISSIONERS.

Incorporated in lsBs for % years By tho Leg
ialatnre for educational and charitable pur-
reserve fund OF over S560,U0O hus since BEEN
added.
liy an overwhelming popuiat vote its franc
Cnise was made part OF tue present state
Constitution, adopted Dec. 2. a. -. lsGN
The only LOTTERY ever volnu On and inuorsed
by the people OF any State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

1857 Prizes. amounting 70 .s.t ... t4HH, 500
Application for rates TO clubsshOuldDh made.
only to the Office Of the Company IN New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly CIV
ing FUN address. POSTAL MOTHS, Express.
Money Orders, or New York ENenauge inl
ordinary letter. Currency by Express lail
same OF s. and upwards &C our eApeusol adj
dressed n. a. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
COZ Seventh street. Washington, ID. c.,
or JNO. i. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ca.
Make r. o. Money Orders payable and adj
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.

- We do hsrsog csrttIg thas tos supsryise no
drrdhgoaaeHfs FOR an fhe honthtV and SENT
a aHUaf DyuaofRgs 81 the L08fstdaa STATE Lotferk
Company, Gad N person manage a1d coHtrokf
ire Drdtotngs tAsnsei0es, ana that tAet Grs
conducted NTH honestly, Jgfrasss, and N GOOD
6fith f0sSard 81 pdrftes. and me aptapriss no
Company 70 uss this csrffcats. i0ifA fic-stiiiss
ef or signatures attached, IL 80 QdCertiss-
eisats."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

rnanvi
Iiarnaf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

50eenn
25cents
i5ceuts
d atths
also at
" Ry.
nee on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

'Is profitable. II Il OF only two years
existence IN this city and about three
years In New York, though IN Paris,
Vienna and London thore have been la
dice barber shops, ~ you call them, for
years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-28

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