Newspaper Page Text
Savannah morning news
, K'TABX.JSD F.D ISSO. I
'j, IT. ESTILL. Editor niul Froprlator.^
WHITE HOUSE FLOWERS.
TUB DECORATIONS INCIDENT
TO THE MI’TIALS.
j-n-iddi'nl Cleveland's Personal Dlrec-
Uoua t< the Gardener—Min* Bote
Cleveland to I.eud Her Artistic Advice
—Departure of the Presidential Party
for New York.
Washington, AlavSO The firstPrest
jential marriage the White House has
ever seen within its walls will be cele
brated with floral settings and surround
ings ot a nature betittiug the occasion.
Fue blue room will lend itself in a spe
cially befitting manner to decorations of
this character, both from the pecu
liar tint of its walls, and from
its Joval shape and general forma
tion, It was chosen as the scene of
the ceremony partly with this end in
view, and also because there is more room
wjthln it for the accommodation of the
privileged few woo will witness the in
teresting proceedings. There will be no
floral beds or horse shoes or set pieces oi
any kind, as the President is opposed to
any attempt at gautlineas or any display
which is not simple as well as elegant.
A MAGNIFICENT BANK OF FLOWERS.
As the marriage is to take place in the
evening at 7 o’clock by gaslight the win
dows will not be necessary. So it bas
been decided to occupy the whole south of
the room with a huge bank ot floral mag
nificence rising nearly the entire height of
the room. Masses of cut flowers at the
base and rising tiers of beautiful flower
ing plants and palms breathing exotic
perfumes, and forming a picture of loveli
ness rarely if ever excelled in this coun
try w ill compose this masterpiece. It will
bo before this immense floral display that
the ceremony will be performed, l>r.
Sunderland’s back being turned towards
jt as oe joins the hands of the Presidential
•ouple.
TASTEFUL DECORATIONS.
The two mirrors, one on each side of the
room, will be tastefully deeorated and
the mantel pieces will be banked with
cut flowers. The hand* , ome chandeliers
in the centre and the gas brackets around
the room will be garlanded with flowers,
smilax and the new turning plant for
decorative purposes, the asparagus teo
tnssimus. All the lower rooms of tho
tnuDsion will be handsomely decorated
with flowers tor the festive occasion, with
the exception of the state dining room,
wuicb will not lie opened that evening.
The long corridor will also be lined on
both sides with blossomiug plants and
pairns and witii many varieties ot foliage
plants.
THE SrRKAD.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
guests will he treated to a collation, which
they will take standing up ill the family
diningroom. Here again a wealth of
color will meet their gaze. Handsome
floral centre ‘pieces on the tables and
large bouquets elsewhere around the
room will make it almost as beautiful
as the blue room. Kucii guest on de
parting will receive a bouquet as a
souvenir of the occasion. Fortunately
the wedding occurs in the month of flow'-
ers and the gardens of the Executive
Mansion, the Agricultural Department
and the botanical guldens, each ol which
will b? called upon to contribute to tne
display, are radiant with color.
CALLING ON THE CONSERVATORIES.
The Bix or seven conservatories and the
gardens of the White House will be de
populated of flowers and the thousands
ol roses whieu are now blooming in the
open air will be gathered and pressed into
the service.
"The President himself bas been paying
particular attention to the decorations
which will surround him at his wedding,”
said Mr. Pfixter, the head gardener,
yesterday. *He called me up to
see him this morning to con
sult about the flowers and we
arranged upon toe general plan that
should be followed in decorating the blue
room. The President, however, Inti
mated that ho did not want any notoriety
about the matter. So, ol course. 1 cannot
tell you what the arrangements are. Tbe
President has, however, decided that the
decorations should be of a simple char
acter ami without much display. He
told me he would leave the matter en
tirely in my hands. Miss Cleveland is to
give me some bints and instructions to
morrow morning.”
CLEVELAND’S DEPARTURE.
The President, accompanied by
‘"ftcretary Lamar, the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Vilas and Mrs.
1-amont, left for New York this after
noon,
H is remarkable, considering how large
a part envy tilays in the affairs of this
world, thatHll who know or have known
'fl'ss Fslsom speak not only well, but en
tuusiastically of her. A young
married lady or tbis city, ber
self a charming woman, and one
who at the fair at HulValo, where
'I ks Folsom received a vote of over 7,000
tor the first priee for beauty and amia
bility, was a competitor, spoke of her to
day in the very highest terms of eulogy.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, May SO.—President Cleve
*ard and party arrived here to-night.
> iu rotary \V uitney, Superintendent Mur
-lay and Inspector Byrnes awaited
!i,.. President, and also Mr. Benja
min Folsom, cousin to Miss Frauces
Folsom, wnn waited unknown and ntino
|P'ed until Mr. Cleveland recognized him.
I ton Dm arrival oneol the throng crictl out
Mr. Cleveland as he passed “Good for
you, Grover.” Tho party entered car
fisves and having crossed the river the
President, Heereisiy and Mrs. Kndicott
““d Secretary Lamar proceeded toSecre
*“lV Whitney’s home. .Secretary and
“fs. Vilas and their son went to a hotel.
Kails’ Kiii|> Hallway Scheme.
W asiungtow. May 30.—Tho Senate
1 oniinirteo <>n Commerce presented a
I' l "lied report last week to accompany
lull reported two weeks ago providing
■ •' 11 guarantee ol $7,300,000 lor the Fads
" "l' inllwav. The committee says that
|' Urv ' 's and profiles have been submitted
111 and that no swamp land is eneoun
•a flic proposed route. It regai.is
plan as entirely practicable. The
! LU required fora road to carry ves
•> u "O'lung 4,000 tons IS stated to bo
Minn, hilt as tho bill requires tne
ooq ortaiion of vos-elB welghiug 7,<KK)
j 1 1 '. t much larger eapitul will
' f, |uired. The committee doas not
■ '••• |onMtmMt will iWfbtn
-I'j 'd to jeiy any of the guarantee, and it
tbWUM government will be suftt
-1 'lv secured by the fact that if the
~ ! <nv delaults the certificates of in
'dness must be received lor tolls. At
1 "oe membei of the committee, how
-1 ' ' . does pot regard such n*ngroeinsni
* l,l Y giimant* e whatever to the govern
-I■' - tinvei nineuiul proieotion, the
'limit, ~ hujts, i* necessary to secure
Tbi session Is now an far ad*
' 'I that i lie. e is small prospect ot the
m ission nf til,'bill iu eiikcr ilouss be
v u *t winter.
CHANGING THE GAUGE.
The Cincinnati Southern and Other
Roads Accomplish the Feat.
Chattanooga, May 30.—The work of
changing the gauge to the standard on
roads entering this city began to-dny.
Tbe Cincinnati Southern began at 3o’clock
this morning and by 2:30 o’clock this
evening the entire line from Cincinnati to
this city had been changed.
The Alabama Great Southern began at
the same hour and by 5 o’clock the
ctiange had been effected from this city to
Meridian, 295 miles.
The Nashville and Chattanooga road
will commence making the change at. 3
o’clock to-morrow morning anil expect
to complete the work by noon.
The Memphis and Charleston road will
commence at the same hour and finish by
12 o’clock noon, a distance of 310 miles.
The Fast Tennessee road will begin
work Monday night at midnight, and
will have all the Hues of the system, 1,300
miles, including all the branches and
divisions, changed within twelve bourß.
Tbe Western and Atlantic will begin
tbe work at 5 o’clock to-morrow after
noon, and complete the change by mid
night, HO miles.
It will require on all the roads 7.800
hands, working an average of nine hours,
to complete the great undertaking.
A PLOT AGAINST POWDERLY.
Prominent New York Knights
Anxious to OustHimFrom Office.
Cleveland, 0., May 30.—This morning
the auxiliary association of the Knights
of Labor, known as the Gray and the Blue,
held a reunion at the Forest City House.
This society is composed of men who
fought in the late warou ooth the Federal
and Confederate sides. The motto of tho
society is “Capital divides us, labor
unites us.”
It is rumored to-night that a circular
was presented to the convention
last week preferring charges agaiust
certain prominent Knights in
New York who had conspired to oust
.Mr. Fowderly from tbe position of Grand
Master Workman and gain control ot the
General Executive Board. It is said the
conspirators had decided to carry their
point at any hazard. There is much sup
pressed excitement over the matter, and
those who are in a position to know say
the circular will create a scandal if made
public.
Tbe Committee on Strikes and Boycotts
decided to report to the convention to
morrow in favor of leaving the entire
matter to the General Executive Board.
THOUSANDS FOR THE SAMS.
The Great Revival at Baltimore End
ed by Taking up a Collection.
Baltimore, May 30.—The revival com
menced a month ago by Evangelists Sam
Jones and Sam Small came to an end to
night. It bas been the most successful
ever held in this city, tbe series of meet
ings having been attended by over 400,-
000 people, over 2,000 of whom professed
religion. The work of the evangelists
met with hearty co-operation from
all the Frotestant clergymen,
and many churches report a
largely increased membership. Both gen
tlemen have worked hard, preaching three
and tour times a day, and they are physi
cally prostrated. They leave for their
homes to-Borrow, but may return in the
fall lor a month. A collection taken up
for them to-day netted several thousand
dollars.
Decoration Day at Austin.
Austin, Tex., May 30.—Decoration
day vas celebrated here under the joint
auspices of John B. Hood Camp of Con
iederate Veterans and Post No. 10 Grand
Army of the Republic. A large audience,
comprising about all the veterans in the
city, gathered in the House of Representa
tives and listened to an oration by Col.
Fred. Carleton. The procession then
formed and marched to the cemeteries,
where both tbe Union and Confederate
soldiers graves were prolusely strewn
with flowers. Gov. Ireland and all tbe
State officers were in the procession.
Savannah's Harbor Money.
Washington, D. C., May 30.—Senator
Vest, who is a member ot the Senate Com
mittee on Publio Buildings, tells Con
gressman Norwood that tbe latter's Sa
vannah Federal building bill will be fa
vorably reported to tbe Senate and event
ually passed by the Senate. There is a
hiten between ihe Senate and House be
cause the latter has not passed the pub
lio building hills sent to it by the former.
The Senate, for the present, will pass no
House public building bills.
Hurglars Make a Big Haul.
St. Louis, May 30.—The store ot Wm.
P. Faberty, at Perryvilte, tbe county seat
ot Perry county, Missouri, was burglar
ized some time Friday night. The safe
was blown open and between $5,000 and
s*.ooo wns stolen. Two package-, con
taining $3,700, were overlooked. Some
small sums, Itelonging to the depositors,
were lett behind. Sir. Kaherty is County
Treasurer, and most of tho money taken
belonged to the county.
A Train Wrecked.
Vicksburg, May 30.—An cast bound
passenger train over the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad, due here
at noon, met with an accident this morn
ing. Tbe engine and tenler were turned
over and tbe mall car wrecked. Engineer
George Morrison and the tlremiin were
badly scalded. It is feared that Engineer
Morrison is fatally Injured.
Accused of Incendiarism.
Bismarck, Dak , May 30.—Much ex
citement bas been caused bore by the ar
rest of Dr. Carrol Carson and Joseph
Hulsey, charged with attempting to burn
the Sheridan Huse Friday morning. Dr.
Carson is a prominent pbvaican, well
connected, and has many friends.
Circumstantial evidence is very strong
against him.
hills His Stepson.
Louisville. May 30.—Lucius C. Ows
ley, a lxmiaville drummer, shot und killed
lus stepson, Dewitt Taylor, near Brad
lordviile. Kr., Saturday night. Family
difficulties are suul to have been the
cause. Tuylor is said to have teen pur
suing Owsley when tho latter turned and
shot him.
Dedication of a Negro Church.
Washington, May ().—'The Metropol
itan Africau Methodist Episcopal <’touroh,
one oi the largest colored cbtirobes In tbe
United States, wasdcdlcatcd to-day. Over
5.000 persons were present, largo num
bers coming from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Richmond. ___
Not lo In* Advanced.
Chicago, May 30.—The question of an
advitnce in tho rates of composition paid
I.v the publishers of dally and auxiliary
paiier* of Ciih’ugo, whloh was referred to
arbitration some weeks a*r. has bar u de
cided agaiust such advance.
SAVANNAH. MONDAY, MAY 31. 1880.
HARDSHIPS OF WORKMEN.
TAIiMAGK im AWING CKOW ns
TO THE TAUEKNACIiE.
The Minutin' of Every Day Uf® C3v©r©tl
by the Bible—The Aunoyuce§ oT
Kvory Occupation Fully Indemtood by
tio<!—A I*l©* for Equal Pay for Women
—Pathetic Pen Pictures of Life Among
the Poor.
Brooklyn, N. Y., May 30.—Uev. T.
DeWitt Talmage, D. D., preached to-dav
in the Brooklyu l'abernable, the third ol
his series of sermons on “The Labor
Question.” entitled “The Genuine Hard
ships of the Working Classes.” > The
Brooklyn Tabernacle, which is the most
spacious Protestant church in Amerioa,
largely overflows at ordinary times; but
during tne present series or sermons the
rnultitudef. who cannot got inside the
building are vastly more numerous.
Dr. Talmage’s text is found in isaiab,
xli., 7: “So the carpenter encouraged the
goldsmith, and he that smootheth with
the hammer him that smote the anvil.”
He said:
You have seen iu factories a piece of
mechanism passing from hand to baud and
from room to room, and one mechanic will
smile it,and another will flaltenU,and another
will chisel it, and Knottier will polish it, until
the work he done. And so the prophet de
scribes the idols of olden times as being made,
part of them by one bund, part of I hem by an
other band. Carpentry comes in, gold-beat
ing comes iu, smilhery comes iu—and three
or four styles of mechanism arc employed.
"So the carpenter encouraged tbegoldsmitb,
and be that smoothelh with tho hammer him
that -mote tbe anvil.” When they met tliev
talked over tbeir worts and they helped each
other ou with it. It was a very badkindof
business; it was making idols which wera an
insult to the Lori of Heaven. I have thought
if men in bad work can one mrngo each other,
ought not men engaged in honest artisaoship
and in honest mechanism speak words or good
cheer?
The Bible comes down to the minutiae of
everything. It tells ns how many dollars
.Solomon paid for his horses. It tells us in
Deuteronomy what kind of a root we ought to
have on our nousc. It applauds the industry
und generosity of the lsraelitish spmslers. It
gives us spiciinensof old time needlework,
leather making, tanning establishment, pot
tery, brick kiln, city water works, ship build
ing.
Men see iu meir own work hardships and
trials, while they rcooguize no hardships or
trials in anybody eise's occupation Every
mans burden is the heaviest, and every
woman’s task is the hardest. iVe And people
wanting to get into other occupations and
professions. I hear men in ailkindsof toil
wishing they were enabled to do something
else, saving to me: "I have mistook mv path
iu life; i ought to have been a mechanic aud I
am a merchant:” or, “I ought to have been a
merchant and I am a mechanic. I ought to
have been a lawyer and I am an artist; if I
had undertaken some other path m life 1
would have had an easier time an 11 would
have had grander successes.” I sunp se
when the merchant comes home at night, bis
brain hot with the auxielies of commercial
toil, disappointed and vexed, agitated about
the excitements in the money markets, he
says: "O, I wish I were a mechanic! Wheu
his day’s work is done, the mechanic ties
down; he is healthy in body,healthy in mind,
and health} UkOOUh, but X Han’t sleep;” Whfle,
at that very moment, the mechanic is wishing
he were a hanker or a merchant. He says:
"Thenl could always haveon b-satiful ap
parel; then I could’ move in the choicest cir
cles; ihen I could bring np my children in a
very different sphere from that in which I am
compelled to bring them up.”
Now. the beauty of our holy religion is that
God looks dowu upon ail the occupations and
professions, and while I cannot understand
vour annoyances and you cannot understand
mine, God understands them all. He knows
all about the troubles of these men mentioned
ill my text—the carpenter who encouraged
the goldsmith,and he that smootbetli w ith tho
hammer, and tbe gold-ltcaters.
I wiil speak this morning of the general
hardships of tlie working classes. You may
not belong to this class, but you are bound, us
Christian men and women, loknow llieirsor
rows and sympathize with them, and, as po
litical economists, to come to their rescue
There is great danger that the prosperous
classes, because of the bail 'hinge that have
been said by the false friends of labor, shall
conclude that all tins labor trouble is a "hul
labaloo” about nothing. Do not go off ou that
tangcDt. You would not. neither wonld I,
suoitiit without protest to tbe oppressions to
which many of our laborers are subjected.
You do a great wroug to the laboring
classes if you hold them responsible for the
work of tbe scoundrelly anarchists. You can
not hate tbeir deeds more thoroughly than do
all the industrial classes. At the head of the
chief organ of the Knights of Labor, in big
letters, i find tbe following vigorous dis
claimer:
“Let it be understood by alt the world that
tbe Knights of Labor have no slUliation.
association, sympathy or respect for
the hand of cowardly murderers,
cut-throats and robbers, known as
anarchists who sneak through the country
like midnight assassins, stirring up tile pas
sion* of ignorant foreigners, unfurling tin red
(lag of anarchy and causing riot and blood
shed. Parsons, spies. Fielding. Most, and
all their followers, sympathizers, aiders and
abettors should lie summarily dealt with.
They arc entitled to no more consideration
than wild baasts. The leaders are cowards
and their followers are fools.”
You may do your duty towards your em
ployes. but many do not, and the biggest liu-1-
ness firm in America to-day is Grip, Gouge,
Grind and Company.
Look, for instance, at the woes of the wom
anly tolleri, who tiuve uot made any strike,
anil who are dying by the llioiianuds, aud dy
ing by inches.
I read a few lines from tbe last Labor Be
nort, just out, us specimens of wlntt female
employes endure: "Poisoned hand-and can
not work. Had to sue tbe man for 50 cents/’
Anullier: “About lour mouth* of Ihe year
can. by hard work, earn a little more thun
sfl per week.” Another: ",®he now makes
wrappers at <1 per dozen; can make eight
wrapnem perdav.” Another: “We girls, in
our establishment, have the following lines
imposed: for washing your hands. 25 cunts;
eating a piece of bread at your loom, 41; also
for sitting on n stool, taking a drink of
water, and insny Hilling things 100 numer
ous to mention.” Koine of the Worst villains
ot our eiiiea are the employers of tiles*;
women. They beat them down to the last
pennv and try to client them out of that The
woman limsi deposit a nodar or two bofore
ike gets the garments la wort. on. When the
work is dime it is sharply inspected, the most
insignificant flaw i picked out, and the
wages refused, aiwl sometime.* the dollar de
posited not given back.” The Women’s Pro
tective Union reports I ohm where one of the
poor souls, llndiug a place where she could get
more wages, resolved to change employers
and went lo got her pay for work done. The
eniployur says: "I hear you aru going to
leave me?" "Yes,” the said. ”1*111! I have
come to get what you owe tuc,” lie made no
answer. She said: “Are you not going to
psv me?” “YoV’ lie said, "I will pay you,”
and he kicked her down slam.
I never sworn a word in ui| my Ilfs, hut I
confess lhat when I read that I fell. stirring
wilhlu tne that wn>i not at all devotional.
By whs! prtneipie of Jindieo is It that
women in many of onr elites get only two
thtl'ds n> much' its men. and iu many esse#
only half? Hero is the gigantic b justlou—
that for work equally well, if not better done,
woman receives far lew compensation thau
nnn. Marl with tlie national government.
Women clerks in Wadilngton get SOW for do
ing Glut fifr which moo receive II.Mi. The
wheel of oppression is rolling over the neeks
of thousands of women wfto are at tbia
moment in despair about what 1 hey are to do.
Many of the largest mercantile establish
ments ot our cities are anovasory to those
abomination*, and from tbeir furg" establish
ment* there are score* of souls being pitched
off into death, and their employers know It.
Is there a G<m|? Will there be it judgmvnt?
I tell yon, If God rises up to redress woman's
wrong*, many ot our large establisbuuints
will be swallowed up quicker than a Month
Anieneaa earthquake evor look down a city.
*od w 'll catch those oppressors between the
two rMiU-Moaesof Ills wreth and grind them
u> now uer.
Why is it that a fumalo principal in a
school gets only $81.? for doing work for whit li
a male principal gel*|.,B?o I bear from sll
this land the wnn of womanhood, Mau has
nothing to answer to that well but flatteries.
He says she is an angel Stio is not. She
knows she is not. she is a human liemg who
gets hungry when she has no food and cold
when she lias uo fire. Give her no more flat
teries; give tier Justice! There are US.OOhsevv
ing-girit In Now York und Brooklyn. Across
ibo unlight comes Iheir death groan. It is
not snch a cry as conn s from those who are
suddenly hurled out of life, bat. a slow, grind
ing, horrible wasting away. Gather 1 lie lll be
fore you and lodk into their faces, pinched,
ghastly, hunger.struck! Look hi their Huger,-,
needlo-ploked and blood-linpcd! See that
premature stoop in the shoulder-! Hear that
dry, hacking, mercilos cough! At a large
meeting of these Women, held in a hull 111
Philadelphia, grand speeches wort delivered,
but a needle-woman took the stand, threw
a-ule her faded shawl, anil with hersliriveiled
arm hurled a very thunderbolt of eloquence,
speaking out the horrors of her own experi
ence.
stand at the corner ol a street in New
York at *) or 7 o l 'look in the morning, as the
women go to work. M.uiy of them had no
breakfast except the crumbs that were left
over front the night bofore, or the crumbs
they chew on Ibclr was through Hie street.
Here they come! The working girN of New
Yoik and Brooklyn, 'i bese engaged in head
work, these in (flower-making, in millinery,
paper box making: but, most overworked of
all and least, compensated. Hie sewing wo
men. Why do they not take the eitv ears ou
their way iipt Tuey cannot afford the five
cents. If, concluding to deny herself some
thing else, she gnt* into tlie ear. give her u
seat. Y'ou want to see how Latimer and Kld
lcv appeared In Ihe fire. Look at that woman
and behold a more horrible martyrdom, a
hotter lire, a mere agonizing death. Ask
tliat woman how much she gels for bur work
aud she will toll you six cents for making
coarse shirts and finds her own thread.
I speak more Ally of woman’s wrongs be
cause she baa not been heard in the preuent
agitation. You know more of what men have
suffered. I said to a colored man who tn Mis
souri last March caiue into my room 111 the
morniDgto uutidray Urn: "Sam. how much
w ages do you peeple gel arouud here?” lie
replied: "Teu dollars a month, sir!” I asked:
"Have you a family!" "Yea.” aatd he, "wife
and children.” Think of it—a hundred aud
twenty dollars affear to support a family on.
My friends, thermis something tn this world
awfully atwist.f When 1 think of these
things I am not bothered as some of my
brethren with thflabstract questions as to why
God let sin come into the world. The only
wonder with tuu la that God don’t smash tins
world np und start another tn place of It.
•tne great triM thin the working classes
feel is physical exhaustion. There are ath
letes who go out •) their work at l> or 7 o’clock
in the morning agtd come back at night hh
fresh ue wiien th#y started. They turn their
book upon the shuttle or t lie forge or the ris
ing wall, and they come away elastic and
whistling. That is the exception. 1 have
noticed that whea tbe factory liell taps for 0
o’clock the hard-working man wearily puts
bis arm tato Ills coat sleeve and starts for
home, lie aits down iu thcfainily circle re
solved to make himself agreeable—to be the
means of culture and education to his chil
dren—but In five pmiules be is sound asleep
He is fagg"d mil—strength of body, niuul and
soul utterly ex haitated. He rises m the morn
ing only half rested from the toll. Indeed, he
wtll never have any perfect rest in ihtc world
until lie gets into oue narrow spot which is
the only perfect rest for the human l*x!v in
this world. 1 think tlpjv call it a grave! Has
toil frosted the color of your cheeks? 11.as it
taken ail spontaneity from your laughter?
lias it subtracted the spring from your stop and
the lustre train ~,w eve, until it has left you
ontyhalTthe man you were when you first
put your band on the hammer and your foot
on the wheel? To-morrow. In your place of
toil, listen, and you will hear a voice above
the hiss of the furnace and the groin of the
foundry and the clatter of the shuttle—a voice
not of machinery nor of the taskmaster, but
the voice of an all-sympathetic God as He
says: "Come unto me all you who labor and
are heavy laden, and I wi I give you rest.”
Let all men and women of toil remember that
this work will soon he over. Have they
not heard that there is a great holiday coin
ing? U that home, and no long walk to gel
to it. O that bread and no sweating tod nec
essary to earn it. O thc.-edeep wells of eter
nal rapture and no heavy buckets to dra w 1111.
I wish they would put tneir head on this pil
low stuffed with tbe down from the wingof
all God’s promises. There remains a rest for
the people of God.
J wonder how many tired people there are
in the house to-day? A thousand? More
than that. Two thousand people who arc
tired, tired out with ikeir lire, tired in hand
and fod and back and heart? An! there arc
more than two thousand tired people here to
day. supposing ad the rest to bo in luxury and
in ease. Yonder is a woman who lias her
he.nl down on her hand. What does that
mean? Ask her. It has been a tiresome
week to her. "Oh!” she saya, “when will I
ever get any rest?”
Do you say: ”We have sewing machines
now Iu our great cities and tho trouble is
gone.” No, it is not. I see a great many
women wearing themselves out a1 id Hie
hardships ot tlie sewing machine. A Chris
tian man wen* into a house of a goo t ileal of
destitution in New York, and he saw a poor
woman tneru with n sick child, and he was
telling the woman how good a Christian she
ought to be, and how sho ought lo put her
trust in God. “Oh!” she said, “I have no
God; I work from Monday morning until Sat
urday night amt 1 get no rest, and I .never
hear an; thing that does my soul any goo l;
and when .Sunday conies I haven't any
bonnet that I can wear to church,
and I have sainetimea got down
to pray, and then I got up, saying to my
liusband: "My dear, there's no use of inyprav
mg; I am Fouistracled lran't pray; it don't ilo
any good.’ Oil! sir. it is very hard lo work on
as we people do from year 10 year, and to see
nothing bright ahead, und to sec tlie poor lit
tle child getting thinner and thinner, and my
man almost broken down, and to tic getting no
nearer lo God, I,ut tubegutting farlbcrawav
from Him. Oh, if I were only ready to die! 1 ’
May God comfort all who toil with the needle
and the sewing nia' hinc, aud have compas
sion on those borne down under tho fatigues
of life.
Another groat trial is privation of taste and
senU'neni. There are mechanics who have
their lieautt ul homes, who have their line
wardrobes, who fcave all ihe boat fruits and
meals ot the earth brought to their table.
They have their elegant libraries. Itiittliey
are Ihe exception. A great many of the work
ing people of our conn' ry are living In cramped
abodes, struggling amid great hardships. Fir
ing in niglil*irh<K>ds where tin y do not want
to live, but where they have lo live. Ido not
know of anything much more painful than to
have a line taste fir psintiug and sculpture
and none and glorious -unset* ami Rie ex
panse of the blue sky, and yet uot to be ah e
to get the dollar for the oratorio, or to get a
picture, or to UuV one’s way into tre country
to look at the setting sun and nt ill-bright
heaven*. While there are ire.i in great
ttfllaoncc, who have around thorn a'l
kinds of luxuries In art, themselves
entirely unable to appieciate these luxuries—
buviug their liook* by tbe square foot, tbeir
pietur-s sent to them by some art Ist w!io I*
glad to get tho miserable daub* out ot tbu
studio— there are multitudes or refiued, deli
cate women who srw Inin artists mid shall
reign in tlie kingdom of heaven as artists,
woo arc denied every picture andeverv sweet
song and every mud'-al instrument. Oh ! let
me cheer such persons bv telling them to look
uo Hint behold the inherit inec that to,id has
reserved for them. The K eg of Babylon had
a hanging garden that was famous In all the
ages,but you have a hanging garden better
than mat. All the heavens are vour*. They be
loug lo your Father, and what heluoa* to your
Fsl her belongs to you.
Then there are a great mauy who anffer not
only in the privation of their tas e, but In the
apprelieosions and the oppressive surround
ings of life, that were well described toy an
Kngliah writer Unsaid:
“To be a poor man'* cbild and look through
the rails of tlm play ground and envy richer
iwy* for Ihe sakoof their many liooka, sail yet
to In; doomed to ignorance. To im appren
ticed to some harsh stranger and feel lorever
in*mailed front a mother’s leadernc** and a
Mater's love. Tn work whan very weary and
work when the heart I* slek and tbe head is
tore. To #ol* a wit* or adarliaachlld wasting
awav and not tn be aide 10 get the heat iwlvicr.
Tn hope that the better food or purer air
ought set her up a gain, hat that food you oau
rot buy, mat air you mutt never hope b>
hreatni’. To ho obliged to let her die. To
come homo from tbe Jazly leek eowe evening
and see her sink tag. To alt up all Bight la
ho oe to catch again Thom precious wevd* vsei
might, have heard could you hsvo afforded to
stay at homo all day but never hear them. To
have no mourners at the funeral, ami
even to have to carry on your own shoulder
through Hie merry streets tlie light deal cof
fin. To we huddled into a promiscuous hole
the dust winch w so dear to you. and not ven
lure to mark Hie spot by planted flower or
lowliest stone. Some bitter winterer some
costly spring to barter for food th clock, or
the curious cupboard, or the Henry'* Com
mentaries on which you prided yourself as
the licrloom of a frugal fsindy. and never to
he able *0 redeem it. To feel that you are
getting old, nothing laid aside and present
earnings scarce suffl.-iout. To change the
parlor floor for the top story, and the top
story for a single, attic, and wonder what
change will lie next.”
Hut I have tin tunc tins uioruing longer lo
dwell upon the hardships and the Inals of
those wim toil with hand and fool, for 1 must
go on to offer some grand and glorious en
couragement for snch; and the first encour
agement is, that one of the greatest sale
guard* against evil is plenty to do. When
men sin agaiust. the law of their oouutiy,
where do the police detective* go lo find
tlie in' Not amid the du-t of factories, not
among tiuxe who have on their "overalls."
hut among those who stand with their hands
in their uookeia around tho doors of saloons 1
and restaurants and taverns. Active cm ,
ploymeot is one of the greatest surelic* for a |
pure, aud upright life. There arc but very |
few men with ch iracter sta.wart enough to;
endure consecutive idleness. 1 see a pool of
water 111 the country and say : '•Thou slimy,
fotnl tiling— what docs all tills mean'” ”<>,”
says tho pool of water, am just stop
ping here.” I say to tho pool
of water: “Didn’t I see you dance, in the
shower?” "*), yea,” says the water; "l came
dosru I rum God sinning like an angel.” I say
to that water: "Didn’i you drop like a beau
tiful gem into a casket of other goms, as you
turn bled over tho rooks?" "O. yes,” says tbe
water, "1 sang all the way down from tbe
cliffs to the meadow.” l*ny again: "Didu’tl
see jrou play with those shuttles and turning
that grist mill?” “O, yes,” says the water;
“1 used to earn my living.” 1 say again:
"Then what makes’you took so sick? Why
are you covered with this green eoum? Why
is your breath so vile?” “O,” says the water,
”1 have nothing to do. I am disgusted with
shuttles aud wheels. I am going to spend
my whole lifetime here, and while yonder
stream sirgson its way down the mountain
side, here 1 aui left to foster and die, accursed
of God, because I have nothing lo do.” Sm is
an old pirate that bears down on vessels whose
ads arc flapping idly In tho w ind. The arrow
of sin has hunt work to puncture the leather
of an tild win king apron. Be encouraged by
the I act that your shops, your rising walls,
your anvils, arc fortrc-scs in which you may
hide, and from which yon may fight against
the temptations of your life. Morning, noon
and night, -Sundays and week days,thank God
for plenty to do.
Another encouragement Is the fact that
their families are going to have the very heat
opportunity for development and usefulness.
That may sound strange to you, but tlie chil
dren of Tort une are very apt to torn out
ponrlv. In nine case* out of ten the lad finds
out if a fortune iB coming, by 12 years of age
lie find* out there is no necessity ol toil ami
he makes no strugule, und a life without
sirnggle goes into dissipation or into stu
pidity. There aro thousand* and tens of
thousands of men in our great cities who are
toiling on, denying themselves ad luxuries,
year after year tolling and grasping. What
for? To getenough to s|ioil their enddren.
The father was fifty years getting Ihe proper
ty together. How long will it take boy* to
get riel of that uroperty, not having been
brotignl up iu prudent habits? Lea* thau live
years to undoall the w ork of fifty. You see (lift
sons of wealttiy parents going out Into tho
world, inane, nerveless.dyspeptic, or they are
lucerngibluaud reckless; while the son of the
p trier Unit kept the gale learns his trade,
sets a robust pliysioal constitution, achieves
liigh moral culture, and stand* In tlie from
rank of CnurcU and elate. Who are the men
mightiest in our Legislature* and Congress
and Cabinets? Did they walk up the deep of
life In eilver slippers? i*no. The mother put
him down under the tree in the shade, while
she spread the bay. Many of these mighty
men ate out of an iron spoon and drank out of
the roughest earthenware —tbeir whole life a
forced march. Aney never had any luxuries
until, after awhile, God gave them affluence
and usefulness and renown as a reward for
llieir persistence. Remember then, Hint
though you may have poor surroundings aud
-nia 1 on aus lor the education of your children
they are actually starting tinder la t er ad
vantages Ilian though you h ot a fortune to
give them. Hardship ami privation arc not
a damage to them, bat an advantage A
clipper likes a stiff breeze. Tlie sledge
hammer does not hurl Hie iron that it knocks
into shape. Trouble is u hone for sharpening
very keeu razors. Aken-ide rose to Ids emi
nent sphere from his father’s butcher shop.
Koherl Burns started as a shepherd. Prtdeai.
used to sweep Exeter College. Gifford was a
shoemaker. Aud the son of every mau of toil
may rise lo heights of intellectual und moral
power, if he will only trust God and keep
busy.
Again, I offer as encouragement that you
have so many opportunities of gaming in
formation. Plato gave inirlee 11 hundred dol
lars for two books Tlie Countess of Aojou
gave two hundred sheep for one volume.
Jerome ruined himself financially by buying
oue copy of *>rigen. <). the contrast Now
there are ten* of thousands of pens gathering
up informal 01. Ty p s-i ters are calling for
“copy.” All our ei 1 fen quake with the rollini.
cyliaderßOf the Harper* and Ihe Appleton*
ami the Lipplncotts and the Petersons ami ihe
Tlcknors, and von now buy more than Benja
min Franklin ever knew Tor fifty cents! A
hardworking man Comes along toward his
home and lie looas lul l tlie show] window
of tlie bookstore and secs an elegantly
bound volume. He says: "1 wish 1 tiad that
lunik; there must he a great ileal of informa
tion in ii.” A few months pass along, and
though that book which no looked at cost $5.
it comes now in pamphlet shape and costs him
50c. The high w ill iif, und alsiul the well’of
knowledge I- being broken down, and people
come, some with porcelain pi chars ami some
with powtor in lists, to dip up the living water
for their thirsty lips. There are people who
toil from 7 o'clock in the morning until 8
o’clock ut night, who know more about
aiiutoiny than the old physiologist*, ami who
know more about ustronomy than tlie
old philosophers. If yon shquld take the
learned men of z*M> years ago and put
them on one bench, and lake twenty
children from the common schools in
Brooklyn and put them down ou the other
bench, the children could examine the pliilou
opher and tlie philosophers nonld not exam-
I Ine the children! "Ah!” say* Isaac Newton,
| erning up add talking to some Intelligent lad
I ofacu n years: "Wlmll* that?” “OF that 1*
a rail train,” "What is that?” "That la a
j telegrspn.” "Wll.lt is tliat?” "It is a tele
phone.” "Dear me! 1 think I -hull go buck to
j my lied in the dust, for I air. bewildered and
iny heud iliroa.” <)! rcjolco that you have a'l
! these oplwrtuniHes of information spread out
1 before vou, mid that seated in your chair at
home, by lliecyeuiUK 'lgiil, you can look over
j ad nations aud ace tlie lie*! ending morn ol a
uniqcrsal day.
Due more encouragement: Your tolls In
this world are only tnumdmt to be a discipline
bv which you shad lie prepared for heaven,
"lb-hold, 1 bring you gin • tidings of grcul
Joy,” and tell you lliul Christ, the carpenter,
of Nazareth, is the working man’s Christ.
You get Ilia loveoncoln tour heart, O, work
ing man! and you e.m slug on itm wall in tlie
Innlst of the sloi'iu. and In the shop ninidst tlie
■noting of the plane, and down in the mine
amid Ihe plungcof tlie crowbar, and on ship
board while climbing radioes. If you belong
; to th< lord Jems Const, liu will count the
1 drops of sweat on your br >w. He knows
every ache and every pun vou have ever
suffered In your worldly occupation. Aro
you weary? 11, 1 will give you rest. Are
you sick v lie will give you hcadli. Are yuu
eoid? Ms will wrap around vou
tbu warm mantle of hl eternal
hue. And beanies lhat, my friends, you
niuai remember that all ihfs la only piepara
tory—a prefatory and introductory. 1 see a
kreat mumiudo before the throne of God
Who are they? "On,” you say, “thoae aro
princes, they must have always been in a
royal family, they dres* Use princes, they
walk like prince*, they are prim-es. there are
none of ttoo common people there—none ot tlie
i people Ihstaver tolled with hand or foot.” Ah!
! vou aro mlaiakra. Who W lhat bright spirit
i b dorc the 1 in-one* Why, lliel was a sewing
! girl who. work ee hart I as she could, could
make hut two •billleg* the day. Who Is that
ether illustrious soul before the throner
Why. that man toilea amid the Egyptian
brick kilns. Who la that nthsr illusirioii*
aeet heforo the throne' Wh y. her drunken
father drove bar out a a cold winter night
aud tbu froaa lute heaven. Wbet are those
kings ami queens before the throne? Many
of them went lip from Birmingham mills and
from Lowell carpet factories.
And new I hear a sound like the rustling of
robes, and now 1 see a taklug up of luirp- as
though they were going to Strike a tliiinka
gtving anthem, and all the children 01 tlie
*a\v, und the disciples of die sliuulu arc in
glorious array, and the* lifi a amig *0 dear
and sweet, I wish you could hear 11. It would
make the pilgrim’s burden very light, mid the
pilgrim’s journey very short. Not one weak
voice or hoarse throat in lhat great assem
blage. The accord is hh perfect as though
they had boon all eternity practicing, and l
a*k them wlmt la the naiiieof tho iotig they
aing before tho throne, und they tell me it is
the -ong of the redeemed w orking people.
And tho angel cries out, “Who aro thevo a 1
near the tllirone?” aud the answer comes
hack: "These are they whocainq old of great
tribulation, and had tbair robe* washed and
made white In the blood of the Lamb.”
KENTUCKY’S ANGRY GOVERNOR
l’n'puring an Open Letter to Over
wholnt .Indue Durham.
Louisville, Ky„ May 28 —The Uon.
J. Proctor Knott, Governor of Kentucky,
has written an open letter to Judge Mil
ton J. Durham, First Comptroller of the
Treasury. The Governor completed the
qjiistlo yesterday and ia now making a
revised copy of it, which will be given to
the press to-morrow. The letter la pro
nounced by thoae who havo hocii it to be
one of tbe "saltiest” productions that
lias iieen written for some time. The
(iovernor employs an unlimited amount
of satire anil ridicule, flourishing them
like keen-bladed knives.
This letter was provoked by a commun
ication which Judge Durham addressed
to a friend in Kentucky, Squire James
14111, of Kbelby county, in which, speak
ing of tbe race for Governor, ho used
these words in’ substance: “What we
have needed in Kentucky for a long time
is a good financier at the head of utf.iire.”
In the same letter Judge Durham goes on
lo say that, while he will make no can
vass for tlie office of Governor, yet if it
were tendered hfui he would probably ac
cept it, provided the President could dis
pense with hi* service** in his present pos
ition. The letter was evidently a private
communication, and not intended for
publication, lint the Squire who received
it turned it over to a newspaper man, and
it hHB become public.
A* hoop as Gov. Knott saw it be con
cluded that. Judge Durham had made a
fling at bun when he spoke of tbe State
lacking a financier at. the head ot adairs.
He worried about it a good deal, and, as
a last resort, prepared an open letter to
Judge Durham, in which, by tbo employ
mi lit ot bis convenient humor, he under
takes to belittle tbe Judge and hi* sug
gestions. There will be a general desire
to see tlie letter, nud an equally great de
sire to see Durham's response. In point
of dealing in satire and saying funny
things the Governor can easily distance
tho Comptroller; but when it cornea to
giving thrusts which go right through a
man’s armor, if It tie iu the least vulner
able, Durham ought tn be able lo hold his
own with the Duluth statesman.
Dining Willi 1 lie Hull an.
Constantinople, May Jlo.—United
States Minister and Mrs. Cox, Mr. Cargill
the German Mrs. Von
Kadowltz were entertained at dinner to
day by the Sultan. The Sultan showed
Mr. Cox some American news s-nt diiect
by President Clev.land. Ihe celebrated
Wilhelmj played a few selections on the
violin, and one of the Princes, ti years of
age, gave a creditable performance on the
piano.
ltismarck anti Ranke.
Berlin, Mav 30.—Prince Bismarck has
written a letter to tbe son of tbe late his
torian Ranke in vtblett he says: “L
painfully feel the loss ot your fatuer, not
only within tbe sphere of my political lot,
but also In my closer personal relations
with him. which existed for 40 years.
Kindly accept ray expression of gratelul
remembrance which will lie associated
with your father as long as 1 live.”
Forty Acres Burned over.
Berlin, May 30.—Otto & Buetner’s oil
lactory, in Rixdorf, a suburb of this city,
and adjacent 'timber yards, were de
stroyed by tire. The section devastated
covers an area of forty acres. The loss is
$750,000, distributed among many suffer
ers.
A Present for i'.ismurck.
Berlin, May 30.—A Cutbolic sculptor
residing at Spatidati recently s*n a bust
of the Pope 10 Prince Bismarck, who re
turned a letier expressing gratitude and
pleasure at receiving tbe gilt.
Refused U> Accept Papal liifalll-
Idllty.
Berlin, Mav 30.-K v. Dr. Miohelis, a
Bishop of tbe Old Catholics In Germany,
who persistently refused tn accept the de
cree of the infallibility of tbe Pope, bus
died ut Foelbur.
An Alarming Fpidetiiic,
Berlin, May 30.—An epidemic bas
broken out at Chemnitz urizmg from eat
ing raw beef. One hundred and twenty
three victims are reported, and the dis
ease is spreading.
Lost With 70 Lives.
London, May ;to. a dispatch from
Australia reports the loss of the steamer
Lvllmoor, from Melbourne for Hydney,
off Green Cape. Seventy persons were
and ro w
Frnucli luipcrialifta.
Paris, May 30.—A11 Imperialist Con
gress was held to-day. One hundred
Bonapartiat deputieaand journalists were
present. They showed great lack of
uuUy. ______________
Spain’s Nnvy.
Madrid, May 30.—Tbe Minister of Ma
rtin * about to present to tbe Cortes a
scheme lor a credit of 45,000,000 lire with
winch to enlarge the navy.
Tfie Parle Hleepln Chase,
Paris, May 30.—Tbo grand steeple
chase of Paris was won by Bolssjr, with
Coronet second and Too (Food third.
Cinder* at Venice.
Rome, May 30.—There has been re
ported at Venice to-day thirty-two new
eases of cholera and twelve deaths.
Columbus Mortuary Notea.
Columbus, O*., May 30.—George H.
Sargent, of Lively, Ala., was buried by
toe Improved Order ot lied Men in this
city to-day. This is the first member of
the order that has been hurled here.
Miss Gertie Toole, aged 17, died In Tal
botinn at 10 o’clock this morning. Hbo
was visiting her sister, Mis. J. 11. Martin,
of that city. On account of the railroad
change of KIRK® the remains aro bqjug
carried through tbe country by convey
ance lo LaOrange, where they will be in
terred by ber brother, J. E. Tool®.
Death of a Physician.
Montgomery, Ala., May 3b.—Dr. W.
O. Baldwin died at bis home in this city
thi* morning. He was among tbe smluunt
physicians of the country, sad was Presi
dent of the AmorioM* Medical AeeeoiaOou
in is*7.
(PRICFfIIIO ITFAR.I
j dUKNTHACOPY, i
WORK BF FORE CONGRESS.
PRESENT POSITION OF THE AP
PROPRIATION lIILLB,
Great Pressure 011 tti Time >f tlie Sen
ate of Measure* us Yet Uiituncheri— The
Open Executive Session Risoluliun
Doomed Iu liefest— Legislative Ap-
P'llntuieuls to Follow Oleomargarine,
Washington, May 30.— Following is a
statement of the present position of tho
fourteen annual appropriation bills: The
liullub bill bas become a law; the DU
triet of Columbia aud post office bill®
have passed both Houses and aro in the
hands of me conference committee®; tbe
consular and diplomatic, army, pensions
aud military academy, agricultural and
river ami harbor bills have passed the
House und are before tho Senate commit
tees; tue legislative and naval bills aio
on tne House calendar awaiting action;
the lortifluations, sundry civil und gen
eral deficiency bills aro not vet
reported iron: the House committees. The
pressure upon the time of tbe Senate for
coosideration of bills yet untouched ia
very great, while no less than five impor
tant measures which have been consider
ably discussed are in an unfinished con*
dition. These are tbe bankruptcy, rail*
road land taxation. Northern Pacific for
feiture aud anti-Chfneio bills and tho
open executive session resolution,
RIVALRY FOR THE FLOOR.
The friends of ibtso various measures,
are jostling each other for the floor, while
the sponsors for a number of other meas
ures on the oalendur are pleading with
the Republican caucus tor a chance. The
caucus last we*k having aceoiniilisned
nothing, tho caucus committee has re
su ined lno work of fixing the eider of
business for tbe immediate future. While
its programme Is yet incomplete, it fa
coneoded that tho pending unfinished
business, exoept the open session resolu
tion, shall lie carried to the point ol action
before any new business of importance li
entered upon.
' Senator Piatt. Is making a struggle to
prevent further postponement of the open,
session resolution, but with indifferent
prospects.
DOOMED TO DEFEAT.
The resolut'oii is apparently doomed to
dotcat, notwithstanding the laot that all
the arguments made upon it, hacked by
unanimous publio opinion, liuve been 111
its luvor, and some, even of its triends, are
therefore urging postpunemeut on tbo
theory that time can be more profitably
spent upon measures which ha ve a ehanco
ol passing at least one of the two houses.
The Senate Committee on Appropria
tions expect to report tbe consular ami
diplomatic, the agriculiural and army
bills, and hope to secure the passage of
two, if not all, of them before tuu end ot
tbe week.
THE OLEOMARGARINE BILL.
After having occupied an entiie week
of the time of the Moii-o, tbe oleomarga
rinobiil will again De brought up when
that body reassembles on Tuesday. Tbo
friends of the measure are hopeful of se
curing final action upon it in one day,
despite the vigorous and determined oppo
sill ou of the minority.
Mr. Holman stands ready, under In
structions from bis committee, to call up
the legislative appropriation bill Immedi
ately utter (Inal disposition of the oleo
margarine 1011. The appropriation bill
contains several provisions affecting the
operation cf existing civil service rules,
which, undoubtedly, will give rise to a
long and animated debate. It is there
fore probable that the remainder of the
week, after action upon the oleomarga
rine meusure, will be consumed by tho
legislative appropriation bill.
IjOWNDI.S county notes.
A Model Farmer—Condition of the
Crops—Prohibition ami Politic*.
Vai.imidta, May 30.—Mr. Alex. Dasher
is one of the beat fanners tu Lowndes
county. Mis place is about tiiree miles
from Valdosta. He bus sixty-five acre*
ol very tine corn, now hist enough to hide
a mule; mlbo three acres of corn, planted
think lor fodder, and lf>o acres ot water*
melons— 100 acres early and fifty acres
late, ibe early melons will soon be ready
(or market, many ol them now being as
large as uuait measures. Mr. Dasher is
one ol me most successful growers of
melons in tlie South. He says lie cannot
afford to cultivate cotton at 8 cents a
pound.
Tire crops in Lowndes county are gen*
erally gond. We saw seme patches (Bit
were somewhat buggy. Down on Ocean
Pond they have very lino crops—the best
they have ever bad.
Judge J. C. Wisenbaker has fust re*
bvllt bis mill that be lost by fire about a
month ago. lie will be running on full
tune in a day or two. He has about 100
acres in melons that are very fine.
i'roaibluon and politics are all the go.
The Prohibitionists have tiled their pstU
tinn and the Oidinary will order an elec,
tliin to sec whi tuer whisky shall continue
to be sold in laiwmlcs.
As for Onbcmatorial honors. Bacon is
in favor. I hear some say “bring ou*
Den. Lawton and we will elect mm.”
Owing to a short crop snd low prices tbs
tanners are somewhat bemud, but they
say with fair prices this full they will
come out all right.
i.utontou’s Progress.
Katonton, Da.. May 30 Material is
being hauled for W. H. Hearn’s ware
house. it will be a large brick structuro
ami will be built just below the Central
railroad depot. A track has been extend
ed to it. Work will begin soon.
The contract lor the new jail has been
let to J. D. Fred, of Macon. He will be*
gin work tills week. It tato tie erected ou
tue same spot where the old one now
etauds.
Morshoii Design.
Brunswick, Da., May ao.--Judge Mar
tin 8. iteration has decided to resign tho
office of Superior Court Judge of tUo
Brunswick circuit. Uon. fourtlund
Hymines, ex-Judgeof Glynn County Court
and oneof Brunswick’s lending attorneys,
has applied to Gov. McDaniel for appoint
ment to till the unexpired term.
lutorljMdien’s Thrill.
lffTllUCttlx, Ki.a., May M.~~ Work
on the new hotel at loterlaolien is pro
gressing finely under the super!nteudenos
of tho contractor, Mr. O. K. Halston.
The triune forthA Interlacben Academy
is now up. it will be ready for occupancy
next fall.
Many a person is starring with a full
table before them. Appetite gone I Am*
liitlsn gone! Life a burden I W uat Is lha
tbs mutter? Lhu Liver bus ceased to do
its proper work. The ills cbanucls arc
clogged. I’eimioous fluids are tar nr u back
Into the blood, which should be thrown
out. Smith’s Bilk Brans will surely
stimulate too Liver to do its work well,
and headache, sal lowness and bad bream
will tleo away. Price '£> ociaU per bottbs.
All druggists.