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4
oiff^loniing|lcfos
M >rnlnjr News Building, iavannal- G.>.
■SATURDAY, APRIL Hi, ISS7.
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BE Cheap Colimn Advertisements Help Want
ptpd; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale:
lljPersonal; Miscellaneous.
I Late news from Washington is to the
■flert that the Whitney liaby is still alive
■tel kicking.
The “turn” the employes of the Pan Han
Hp> route had suggests that the name of the
B§> wte ought to lie the “Organ Handle.”
■ It is said that the new Senator from West
has a Backbone like the letter S.
If® e do ibtless has trouble in stiffening it.
Thomas W. Keene, the tragedian, is again
fSfcal! enough to act. He is not a great actor,
■<it he is a good one. and he has many friends
l*h the South who will lie glad t > welcome
Hiip ba"k to the stage.
BT.ip Governor of Rhode Island rejoices
gjju-d >r the title of “Captain General of Rhode
hi.cl and Providence Plantations.” It is
Htl or high sounding, hut not too much so
H.r che Democrat who now weal’s it,
Minnie Bond, a negro woman 1:> years
■i, was buried at Palls Church, Va., on
lit. Of course she rememlierod George
but she deserves a monument
■ •cause she denied being one of his numer
pfcv - nurses.
H It is claimed in lowa Unit one effect of the
law in that State lias been to di
*lll a large quantity of com from the dis
’ Wleiy markets and to send it to the public
■rough other channels. If this lie true
9®wa should congratulate herself that she
' a prohibitory law.
|j® There are times when Sam Jones, the
W ongelist, utters a sentenee of rare olu
Here is a sample: “The most lieau-
Hffnl sight in the world is to see a family
Bound a cheerful fire, with the head of the
reading his local newspaper, which
‘pße has paid for in advance.
■ The Mexicans are said to be rejoicing he-
Hp'isa Secretary Bayard yielded to the de
Blands of their government in the Rebecca
States to remomlier that Sm-retarv
■yard is not infallible, although he has
•ven but littie cause for complaint against
■Ex-Speaker Carlisle says that Democrats
miuld be unworthy of the name if they
anv number of reverses to ills
them. He thinks the growth of the
party in the last twenty-five
IBi's has beau wonderful, and that its
in the years to come will lie still
More woiiu.
pSsMt* ftittw HrauapPotter thinks the press
Hf the VMM I*#** has not treated her
fWvly. (Rhe objects to being condemned on a
first |XTW and thinks she is now en
titled to more favorable criticism. Perhaps
she is. The determination she expresses to
achieve success, if hard work will bring it,
certainly deserves commendation.
There are 980 railroads in the United
States, and under the requirements of the
interstate aimmfivr law it will cost t hem
$’.14,500,000 to print the si die Biles of their
ifassenger and freight charges. It seems
after all, therefore, that the railroads will
lose on printing l.ills about what they will
gain by the abolishment of free passes.
' Representatives of the Society of Friends,
of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
called oil President Cleveland the other day
and protested against the execution of the
retaliation hill. It would have been better
if they had called on the Canadian govern
ipeiit and protested against that Canadian
cruiser's unwarranted firing upon a Cm tod
States fishing vessel.
Mr. George William Curtis thiuks that
while it is probable President Cleveland will
he renominated he cannot l re-eleoted. Mr.
CJurtis thinks the Democratic leaders will
antagonize the President, If Mr. Curtis
liver; long enough he will find out that he is
mistaken. Not only will the President lie
r ‘nominated, but he will be re-elected by a
larger majority than he had in lsst.
t Reports from Afriea air to tin* elfeet tliat
BUmley will have great difficulty in making
headway with his expedition The supply
of food and water along his l-oute has almost
Ween exhausted. He lias fSOO men with him,
but it is thought that he will be able to ob
ttin transportation for but 150. lie will be
jjmtunate if he reaches Emir Pasha before
too expiration of eight or ten mouths.
? The Pension Bureau ought to be more
■ftreful in announcing to jiensioners that
applications for pensions, or increase
at pensions, have been granb-d. Wednes
oay, in New York city, a blind and shut
tered veteran was notified that his applica
tion for back pension, amounting to *i;,000,
l|*d been granted and that his (tension had
bfreu increased to (72 a month. He was so
overcome with joy at the intelligence thnt
tlio excessive beating of his heart caused a
rapture of a blood vessel, and the (ioor fel
low fall dead. Who says joy never kills;
It is Mid that the first mass meeting of
Nihilist* ever held in the world was whn
Bp.irtyof them aaaeinbtod in New York
the other night and denounced President.
< Teisianii and BeersHary Havant for eon
dialing n treaty with Russia which pro*
vkli for a free delivery of dynamitors and
conspirators to the * Kussisn government
Two thousand Rushans ami Poles were
pr-sent, in#rr of them hring women,
hfesrtte# war* mad* by a Dr Aarouwwi.
]e- ijartman ami a CM. HiuUci Itesoßi
Inn. *n adopted upon the braul#
to f w* (It* tpe
Not Seeking the Truth.
Tli < ' New York Tribune docs not want to
lui bfish the truth respecting political matters
relating to tlw tvmth. It gladly publishes
anything which appears to place the South
; in an unfavorable light, and, that too. vvith
-1 out seeking first to find out how much, if
i any, truth there is in it. bt its Thursday's
! e litem it publishes a communication en
! titled “The Georgia Plan. The ‘New South’
I as it is in Fact.” Tho article pretends to
show that a plan has been agreed upon in
this State to prevent the polling of the full
vote. It would not be worth noticing, lie
cause it is evidently written by one who is
ignorant of the things ho writes about, or
who willfully avoids the truth, if the Tribune
had not indorsed it iu ail editorial article.
The “plau"to which attention is called,
and which is pointed out us the new method
for preventing a full and free ballot, is the
limiting of {silling places so that all who
want to cannot vote. The two places select
ed to show' what is accomplished by tfc®
plan arc Savannah and Atlanta. It is as
serted that Atlanta has only two polling
places and Savannah only one. It is as
sumed that Atlanta lias 1:1,(XX) voters and
that each set of election officers is expected
to handle fi.ooo votes. The impression in
tended to be conveyed to the public is that
(i,OOO voters cannot lie accommodated at one
(lolling place within the time designated by
law, and that, therefore, thousands of voters
are prevented from voting.
The attempt of the Tribune's correspond
ent to convey a false impression is so plain
that no editor who has a love for truth and
justice would indorse it. If there are voters,
white or black, either in Savannah or At
lanta who, are deprived, in the manner in
dicated, nr in any other manner, of the
privilege of voting, is it not fair to presume
that the whole country would quickly lie
made acquainted with the fact; That there
has lieen no complaints by voters, Demo
cratic or Republican, is ample evidence that
no ground for complaint exists.)
It is true that Atlanta has only two poll
ing places and Savannah only one, but there
is more than one ballot box at each polling
place and more than one sot of election of
Heel’s. In Savannah the number of boxes
is regulated by the comparative importance
of the different elections. At general elec
tions there are enough boxes provided to ac
commodate all the voters in the county, ami
at county and city elections enough to ac
commodate the number that will probably
vote. While, therefore, there is hut one {loll
ing place voting goes on at several boxes at
that place. The same is true with respect to
Atlanta.
Nobody in this city finds fault, with the
voting arrangements provided by the County
Commissioners, and the presumption is,
therefore.that everybody is satisfied with it.
The polling place is in a convenient locality,
and it is doubtful if any more votes would
lie cast if the ballot boxes were distributed
over the city instead of lieing in one locality.
Probably the Tribune thinks that the pur
pose of having only one. polling place in this
city is to keep the negroes from voting. If
it does it is mistaken. The city has a very
large colored population, anil the colored
voters are at the {mils early in the day and
vote steadily until they get through. The
hulk of the negro vote is generally east be
fore the white vote. In the country dis
triets us many polling places are provided as
the people seem to desire. If the vote in
Georgia is not as large as the 'tribune
thinks it ought to he it is because of the in
difference of the people. There is one thing,
however, that, is certain. It is that the ne
groes do their full share of voting when they
want to, and they want to whenever they
think their interests are involved in an
election. The Tribune should get at the
facts before indorsing such stuff as the cor
respondent who furnished the “Georgia
plan” palmed off on it, or else frankly ad
mit, that it is not seeking the truth where
the South is concerned.
The Case of Ex-Senator Jones.
Before the Florida Legislature met there
was some expectation that ex-Senntor
Charles W. Join s would be a candidate for
re-election. This expectation was based
ujion statements furnished by himself. No
body, however, thought tint he had any
chance of getting the nomination, and it is
probable that he himself never seriously con
templated seeking a re-election. It really
looks ns if lie never intended to return to
Florida, although it is impossible to make
any sort of a reliable guess about the course
n man who has acted as Mr. Jones has will
take. It is doubtful if there is a case in the
political history of the country that is simi
lar to that of liis.
As far as any one ap{ioars to know he had
no cause to absent himself from the Senate
during an entire session. He was rather
popular in the Senate and enjoyed an excel
lent reputation for ability and close atten
tion to his Senatorial duties. He does not
appear to have had any mental trouble that
unfitted him for the discharge of his duties.
His sudden departure for Detroit, therefore,
and his remaining there without any regular
employment are mysteries which no one
pretends to know anything about. It is
clear that he has not lost any of his mental
vigor. A speech on the tariff question
which he mode a few weeks ago shows that
his mind is as dear as it ever was.
It is assumed that he is held in Detroit bv
the bonds of love, and that, although he
knows that there is no prospect for him to
win the consent of this lady to a marriage
with him, lie hasn’t the necessary will power
to leave the city in which she lives. If this
lie his actual condition there ought, of
course, lie a great deal of sympathy for him,
though not of the kind that would insist on
giving him another term in the Senate.
That his case is a {teculiar one no one can
doubt. The newspaper man who succeeds
in finding out the true cause of his strange
conduct will earn u reputation that will give
him a high place in his profession. There
is no doubt that Mr. Jones still has many
warm friends in Florida, and that they
would gladly sis’ hitn back in his law office
in Pensacola determined to make the most
of the balance of his life.
Dorman B. Eaton, the late Chairman of
file Civil Service Commission, deliverisl a
“Free Talk on Civil Service Reform" to about
tliree dozen peiwons ill Washington tile oth
er day. Among other things he said: “Com
mon school education hn* r.s-eivsl no such
reinforcement from any other cause os from
the cause of civil service reform, (If 20,000
persons who have now IK*c:l cxniuiiesl for
the Federal service, more tlmn Hi
per cent, havi Iss-n edm-nted onlj in the
puhlie school*," lie thinks theeouutry jour
nals uimw- tile reform Iks-hii-. ■lt dmiinidiet
thu-r Ut#n '
* blt H>sf sars there is no new
r. ith |*i "ielJis the fnil hu never l*u
i- fcfissd a ooni field town In AlsU.ms
1 hi(j Mh*tort-l l.i thtrt#nrr~;l c-tetc
J*s i p earns dav.
SAVANNAn HORNING NE'E'S: SATURDAY. APRIL 18, IS7.
; Ministers Discuss the Liquor Question
The liquor question bobs up constantly in
all parts of the country and in all sorts of
pile 's nowadays. In one place the fight is
for high license and in another for prohibi
ted. Iu most places the temperance people
arc divided on the question whether or not
high license promises ln-tter results than pro
hibition, and in others there are grave
doubts whether or not the liquor question
ought to he kept out of politics.
The Methodist ministers of the New York
East Conference at Mount Vernon, in that
State, a Jay or two ago had one of the live
liest debates ever listened to on the liquor
question. They were very good humored
throughout the discussion, hut it was appar
ent that not a few found difficulty in keep
ing cool and confining themselves strictly to
courteous language. The discussion lasted
four hours, and finally ended iu the adop
tion of resolutions upon which the Rev. W.
H. Boole commented as follows; “You
might as well take a man and cut out his
heart, then stand him up ami call him a
muii as to call these resolutions prohibition
resolutions.”
The resolutions were certainly not calcu
lated to create much enthusiasm, either
among Methodists or temperance people
generally. They were so mild as to justify
the suspicion that some of the powerful
deacons of not a few of the churches repre
sciiti’d at the conference are inclined to take
a little wine for the stomach’s sake once in
a,while. The truth is, however, there was
such a diversity of opinion among the as
sembled ministers as to the best method of
advancing the cause of temperance that it
was impossible to pass strong resolutions. All
were united in declaring that the liquor
traffic is a great evil, but they were far
from lieing united respecting the remedy for
the evil. The Prohibitionists couldn’t see
any good in high license, and those who
favored high license thought that prohibi
tion in the cities did more harm than good.
There were advocates of a prohibition party
and then’ were those who were certain that
wherever the liquor issue was made a politi
cal one it got a black eye and a set -back.
If all of those who favor the temperance
cause could lie induced to work to
gether harmoniously they would tic a great
{lower. Their differences rob them of their
influence. They expend the greater part of
their strength in trying to convince each
other as to the proper way to destroy the
liquor traffic. But when ministers find it
impossible to agree upon the best way to
fight the battle of temperance harmonious
action is not to be expected from laymen.
The Sawdust Game.
It is remarkable that the “green goods”
swindlers fimj so many victims in all parts
of the country, in view of the fact that their
swindling operations have been printed so
often in all the newspapers. Can it lie pos
sible that the dishonest dupes do not know
the character of the men who offer to sell
them counterfeit money, or do they think
they are smart enough to get the best of the
swindlers' It was thought when the Texas
real estate dealer killed the notorious “green
goods" swindler, “The” Davis, in his den iu
New York, that the business of this class of
swindlers had received a blow from which
it would never recover. But the business,
it seems, is more flourishing than ever.
Victims are found by the score who are will
ing to buy counterfeit bonk bills.
In New York on Wednesday a gorgeous
“green goods” place was raided by the
(Hilice, and a very large quantity of stuff
connected wifli the business was captured.
It was locate! immediately opposite a police
station. The swindlers perhaps thought
they would run less risk of exciting the
suspicions of the police by operating right
under their eyes. Among the plunder were
30,000 stamped envelopes addressed to .pun
ties in different, parts of the South and
West, all of which contained circular letters
well calculated to excite the cupidity of dis
honest men. A great many packages con
taining old paper and sawdust were also
found. These packages were all ready to
lie scut by express to customers who had
already paid their money for so much coun
terfeit money, or who would {iay it when
they received the packages from the expri>ss
office.
The swindlers had evidently been doing a
very flourishing business They were fiving
luxuriously and were dressed in fashionable
attire. Many letters which had liset) re
ceived from dupes were found, and from
these t hp’ police got glimpses of some queer
phases of human nuture as it displays itself
in the average rogue in the country. Of
course all who answered the letters offering
to buy the counterfeit bills knew that they
intended breaking the law, and that they
were as great rogues its the men who offered
to sell them the Isigus money.
There appears to tie some doubt respecting
the relations which exist, between Russia
and France, but there is still greater doubt
as to what the policy of Russia is. The
Russian foreign minister, M. de (Tiers, says
it is one thing and M. Katkoff says it is
another. This latter gentleman is the edit
or of the Moscow Gazette, and it is noticed
that he says pretty much what he pleases in
his paper. The press is not free iu Russia,
and many editors there have been sent to
Silxa ia or locked in dungeons for much less
than M. Katkoff lws done. He has lieen
commanded time and again by the foreign
minister to pursue a different course and not
antagonize the government, but he has not
seen fit to obey. In view of this condition
of affairs, the question is being asked in
diplomatic circles in Europe who is govern
ing Russia; The Czar must lie sustaining
M. Katkoff against his foreign minister.
There once li vis I at Rome, in this State,
a Justice of the Peace, who, because he
owned a dug-out on the Coosa river, was
calhsl “Commodore Perry.” He knew no
law, and in order not to show partiality to
the lawyers who had cases in his court, he
adopted the following plan: He decided in
favor of the lawyers in rotation, and kept a
tally shret in order to lie sure that he didn't
decide in favor of any one of them twice iu
succession. His plan worked like a charm,
and when he died he had the reputation of
being tlio fairest Justus' of the Peace in the
State. Tile Intel-State Coalmens' Comniis
sioiiers, by adopting Couiniodore Perry's
plait, might find an easy way out of the
troubles that confront them. I<et them de
i.'ide alternately m favor oft ho railroads uud
tiie |siple, and keep a tally slieet in order to
Is- mire that they do not decide in favor of
either twin: m *u-corkioii.
Wall street o| visitors estimate thut many
(liillions of dollars have lett New York
during the spring for invest omit in retd
estata In the Mouth. Tin- is a whole bundle
ol straw-show mg winch n) tlio winds of
pi'Oß| city ivi'e blowing
Tlse rolllO-rmeiit of Mirntui'n f.ineolu's
remains alTords a flue opini-t unity for tb
ri'siu iwlwiti of John W iIIc-m iiaofh When*
bis the rrnsn ot war sunMf
CURRENT COMMENT.
But Perhaps Wo Will.
From the. Xetr 1 ’ ll'rald (i)era.)
Mr. Chapleuux. the I ..uadiau Secretary r>f
State, complains that --.o have net reciprocated
Canadian corrli.ili: i. We h: re not reciprocated
i (Canadian gunboats eitl • r
The South’s Advance.
From the Ro< / , >Horning Herald.
The advance of the s- eh from the poverty
stricken v. aste “v.as ' w ' ’ real's ago Is a won
der, even in this country of'marvellous growth,
during the next two ile. .ies lie South is bound
tc. press on, from year to year, in geometrical
progression, until those w iio to-day know it well,
will find it. an empire a- great industrially as
territorially.
The ‘‘Notorious Gallantry” of South
ern People.
From the Son Francisco Examiner (Deni.)
A Georgia colored girl, who claims to have
been clothed entire in the mantle of prophecy,
announces the coming o another earthquake,
and now everybody in iiie district where she
lives is praying for gr i Thin illustrates the
notorious gallantry of mr Southern fellow eiti
zens. They would rah, pray for grace than
call even a colored girl;r
The Exodus from the Farms.
From the. Boston Advertiser (Rep.)
The exodus of young men from New
England farms ha.- its counterpart
in a similar movement at the South.
The Savannah News reads young men
a lecture on the suhjec: of contributing to Hie
prosperity of the farming interesl. The cities
and manufacturing eng. cements in the towns
have drawn heavily on b e rural districts. A re
action, North and South, may se! iti which will
make ouce more profitable farms now almost
deserted. i
BRIGHT BITS.
When open cars are seen upon the tracks,
‘Tis time for girls to shed t he sealskin sacquos.
-Boston Courier.
Evanoelican clergymen say the best fire es
cape is a correct like Boston Commercial Bul
letin.
Agootnamb vas more worth as a barrel of
gold. Look pooty veil on It when vou put a
name on (ler baby. Curl Pretzel's llVeWy.
A sensational, head liner in a contemporary
writes: "The people sit down on them in than
der tones." It make- a I'eUo.v feel fiat to have
“the people sit down mf him. but to do so in
“thunder tones" is a heaw set.—Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The average man will manipulate Indian
clubs until he is ready t" ,1 op from exhaustion
and never complain: but if h” is obliged to carry
a scuttle of coal up two Mights of stairs his fam
ily will not hear the last of if for several days.
Wherefore is this; Toll! ts.
“She's such a vulgar woman,” said a high
official’s wife to a companion as a lady passed
t hem in a store.
"\\ by do you think so, you don’t know her do
you;'’
"Oh, no, but then yon know she isn’t in our
set.” —Woshinaton ('nfic.
‘‘Did you ever so" such disagreeable weather?”
said one Philadelphia Indy to another.
"Well, I don't mind it.’” was the reply. “I’ve
had a lace liedspread hanging out for three days
and ii isn’t dry yen. Bui 1 have this satisfaction:
1 know ail the neighbors have noticed it and are
envying me.'* —FitiladclpUia Herald.
Mamma—Gome, Bobby, take your medicine
now. und then jump into bed.
Bobby—l tin not vvaut to take any medicine,
mo.
Father (who knows Iniw to govern children!-
Robert, if you don't take your medicine at once
you will be put to bed: without taking it at all.—
Harper's Bazar.
Omaha Dams—Of all things.' Mr. Blank, the
dry goods man, has bought that beautiful
house across the way.
Omaha Mon—He ckii well afford to. He is
worth a mil lion.
"Why. who left it to him?"
“Nobody. He rr.ai’ rin his business.’'
“I don’t see how. H- - ahvavs selling goods
below eont.”— Omaha 11. . M.
“Now. yqiijpav. ’fr -it fw Duff iron stood out,,
side, anil, having over the fcntf> saw the de
fondant here strike Mr Smith?"
"Yes, sail.*'
"How tall are you, Kolby?”
“ 'Bout five foot six, -ah.'
“Then tell me, if you please, how you can
stand und look over a nine-foot fence?”
"1 stood*.n mtfwuies. sahr'j /.</<
The Si.-I, I‘tihiisfisys-I lector/r > professional
nurse! Well, how isT.fi this ft/.rning?
Nurse Weaker, doctor. Been very low all
night. and looks now like he was comatose.
r>..(gh>r FTor. is bis t.-mpi-mtu:"
Nurse i ine hundred und two degrees.
Doctor How’s ids circulation
Patient .with a fearful yelb-Biggest in New
York: Bigg.-st in theuniversel Want an affi
davit?- AV.r V fij.'itg.
Enough is a Feast.—Countryman (confiden
tially to a restaurant proprietor)— I say. mister,
taint often that 1 drink this ere champagne
water, blit Ik’hi; tills is our wediiin’ trip I guess
we’ll try a tittle.
Proprietor- Ail, right, sir. Here, waiter,
some champagne, mil bring <jt, in.me of the
new pa iK
Country man iin consternation)- Urent Scott,
mister: We can’t drink and hull pail full; that's
’tnitigh fer a boss. Sew York Sun.
It's an awful thing, force of habit. It’s ac
countable for a great deal of misery and a great
deal of happiness. Most things ure done from
force of habit. Swearing, drinking, loving,
hating, all become habits, and can't be got over.
A fellow goes courting, amt it’s awfully pleasant.
U 11 rst it's novelty and fun. then it becomes
habit, and they think it is love. The girl goes
away fora month. He pines for a week, and
when she coup s back she s got out of the liai.it,
and he’s got into the habit of courting another
girl, and it’s all up.—. San Francisco Chronicle.
At the tailor’s. Snips (insinuatingly) Now
this pattern, Mr. C’ublelgh
Cubleigh (contemptuously)—Hay? ('awl that
a pattern? Why, it's a weglaw fweak, cuss me if
it ain’t.
Snips (apologetically)—lts the newest thing
over, sir. Prince >f Wales pattern we cal! it.
Cubleigh (interestedly)—Hay: Wales, hay?
Hoes be wean it?
Hnips (unnliishiugly)— He wears a suit of it,
sir.
Cubleigh (resolutely)—Make me faw.-■ Taira
Topics.
PERSONAL.
Chai m kv M. Pei-k.w is frequently mistaken
for Adam Forepaugli.
The Prim-ess Beatrice writes music and plays
the piano and organ with marked ability.
After making a million, poor Raymond left
but S:>O.(XXI, most of which was his life insurance.
T. C. Craweoru describes Lady Colin Camp
bell as a very beautiful and self-possessed
woman.
Speaker Peel, of the British Parliament, is to
be made aU. C. B. when the jubilee honors are
dispensed.
The Prince Regent of Bavaria has granted the
medal for art an- silence to Frau Pauline Luccu,
the distinguished cantatrice.
Mils M. H. Pack, “the witch of Wall street.’’
has cleared jJ’.'i.OKi to jSO.OiXI in six months in
stocks of the Gogebic iron range iu Wisconsin.
ITioTiiiiiiAriiEii Bell, who took the first phn.
t Ograiihs of Mrs. Cleveland which win
for sale has more orders for them yet than he
can fill iti months.
A newspaper correspondent named Kane
says that lie possesses positive proof that Wash
ington lrviug. and inn John Howard I’nyn.-,
wrote “Home, Sweet Home."
Walt Whitman is not the “veteran of seventy
six years” whom some of the (aqs-rs have
lately described, lie is just sixty seven, the
same age as .lames Russell Lowell.
Thomas .leit krson was probably the first cut
nail niatmla.-;mer in the l nited Stab’s, his nail
works liemt; on his place at Monlieello. ami
producing eighty (sitiuils of nails each w orking
day.
Mrs. Cleveland In quoted as saying that so
many halites have been named for the l*resi
dent that he says he is afraid that la twenty
years the penitentiaries will Is- full of Grover
Clevelands.
Jniok HoaNaii.wt’R. of San Francisco, fur
iiishes -till am it her Illustration of the truth thut
"there's nothing in a oarae “ lie Is one of the
quietest ami hardest working mntilioni of the
lieiii-lt on the coast.
Knurr l.ocT Ai iaashs.h TANARUS, likan, Fourth
I uiUsi si.ii"-. raiulrv. hiis ts'i'ii found guiltv of
lhe chart •'ni.-.'ltm Hlaeksiuftb tirigoleit ton
jams "r iiio|v by a liirtat tied around his body
and fs toned til a hor-s*.
Mist* . it i'cmmisos, how Ihe llhrartan of the
Dep.iriiiieul ot .fustier at Washington Is ,i
dung lit. I t|| „ fortnei Justice of theKupreme
<>mi i nl 1 i nsyUnnis unit Is ii-guidsd in. onti of
bfiii Miillioiitlfift mu liiM IfiHikuln Dip cVMitilfj',
hTKFu.s A j><H <ll4*. mii of tlie‘ little(iutrif,"
t* .i impUditip for the *>fU< • of *ai poruHun
f SfNltiM'l nf Ciijqmfu uti l*r rl* iiUHtniiVit mimm
ilrii?inii Uh*‘4fofmH <lm i i-AinliMiii li\#r
) urii inn Cl flr-lu |Wl<. Ipdplil ii#- Ijiif. I***!,
lot®l from All Mtlofitf drink* ai.d tm*
t:ym uomw uinM i*r* *1 Mr
¥l*‘*V*o • fitting.
SALOON-KEEPERS COMPLAIN.
They Do Not Lilie the Way the Wash
ington “Blue Laws” Are Avoided.
From Washington Letter to the Chicago Fetes.
The saloon-keepers complained to the police
yesterday that liquor was lieing sold at the
clubs. The District Attorney advised the police
that a man's club-house was his castle, and
liquor could be legally sold to mt-Aibers of such
organizations. Therefore this morning theW*
was a boom in clubs. At cvei’y bairoom in
io> 'n a book was opened for signatures to a
constitution and by-laws of an organization for
social and moral improvement: "the initiation
fee was 10 or 15c, and every man who paid it
was entitled to a drink of his own selection.*’
Tne payment of the initiation fee and placing
of his signal ure to the constitution gives a man
all the privileges of the club until further no
tice. Toward evening most of these
clubs applied to the Register of Deeds
for a charter, which he was per
mitted under the law to give them upon their
• filing a copy of tin* constitution anti by-laws.
In each ca.v- the list of incorporators was com
posed of the proprietor of tir* saloon, his bar
keeper, his waiters and attendants, with now
and then a friend of the family. The constitu
tions and by-laws filed were generally stolen
copies of t hose of the fashionable clubs in town,
in which the name of the organization and list
<>f officers only were altered. High-sounding
titles were adopted, such as the Empire Club,
the Indepeiiaeuce Club, the Imperial Club, the
Royal (liib, the (ioodfellow- hip Club, etc.,
etc., and one of the affairs announces
itself to l>e organized for the purpose of
promoting a public sentiment in opposition
to the Sunday laws. It is a question whether
there will I** in these organizations the relief
that is sought. By (i o’clock this morning every
old bum in town had joined a club or two and
was reioicing, but it is claimed that the court
will hold that the law cannot be evaded in this
manner, and that when a saloon-keeoer who is
arrested pleads the club racket he will be made
to show his hand, produce the records of the or
ganization, and prove that it is a genuine affair.
Some men of prominence in political life were
foolish enough to sign the constitutions of some
of these clubs to-day, but it is feared they will
regret it. fur the police, when they get hold of
the book of signatures, will be very likely to
call them to the witness stand.
Drawing* Lots for Death.
From Xotes and Queries.
At the first reference is a note signed J. S.,
giving an accouni of the drawing lots by the
officers of tin* English army during the Ymeri
ein war In decide who should be surrendered to
General Washington, to suffer death in re
taliation for the execution of a rebel captain by
a Royalist officer.
The writer givea a list of the British officers
who drew lots on that occasion, and among the
names is given thal of "Sir Charles Morgan.”'
This Sir Charles Morgan was my father. His
name, however, al that time was not Morgan,
as lie did not assume th** name of Morgan tiLl
171 U. H** was then < aptain Charles Gould, of
the Coldstream Guards, and I have often heard
him narrate the circumstances of the case,
which are just what are here reported, ami
having recorded them, I will give a copy of my
noies. which I mode at the time.
Capt. Charles Gould, afterward Sir Charles
Morgan, second burouet. was gazetted ensign in
the Coldstream Guards, Nov. 21. 1777, lieutenant
and captain, March *J2, 1781: captain and lieuten
ant colonel. May 14, 1700, and retired Dec. 4,
1792, when he assumed the name of Morgan. He
left England for America Dec. 31. 1780, and on
Uct. 10, 1781, he was, with 5,000 of the British
army, taken prisoner at Yorktown, and after
eight months his family were able to procure an
exchange for him. and he returned to England.
He mentioned the circumstance of the drawing
lots, but, so far as I can recollect, onlv men
tioned t he names of three officers of the Guards,
Asgill. Ludlow and Perrin, who drew lots which
should be shot by the French Americans. The
lot fell on Asgill, and Capt. Gould was, on his
return to England, the bearer of the sad intelli
gence to his mother. Lady Asgill, who was very
intimate with his family.
On arriving at the house of Asgill he
was shown into a room where Asgill and
another lady were seated, and when he made
the sad communication lx>rh ladies swooned
away and fell, as it were, lifeless on the fl>or.
The surprise and horror of the servant, who was
immediately summoned by Capt. Gould, may
well be imagined when, on entering the apart
ment, he found the two ladies apparently life
less on the floor, thinking that Capt. Gould had
murdered them. Assistance, however, and re
storatives wrre quickly at hand, but the shock
was necessarily very great. It fortunately hap
pened that Lady Asgill had great influence with
the Oueon of France, who succeeded in prevent
ing tne sentence being carried into execution.
Sir Charles Morgan was born in the reign of
Genrge 11., and died in 1847; and there is. there
fore, no clear generation between the reign of
George 11. and myself. Octavius Morgan.
An Erudite Maid.
From Puck.
Helena Halstead Herrick was an erudite young
maiden.
Who lived in Boston, where, ’tis said much
en id it ion grows;
With a weight of wondrous learning was her
youthrul mind o’erladen.
And, to her. a bloom meant Botany, and not a
simple rose.
She translated Greek and Sanscrit, and she “did
undo the Persian;”’
Carlyle and Herbert Spencer helped to feed
her hungry brain;
Wliile for trashy, flighty writers she professed
a great aversion,
And turned her Grecian nose aloft with infi
nite disdain.
She explained with perfect clearness all her
views on evolution,
And told with modest pride about her first
ancestor’s birth.
His pre-Adamite and globulite and airy constitu
tion
When first he formed himself to live upon this
sordid earth.
She entered a Chautauqua class to stuff herself
with know ledge.
And studied many mouldy books she could
not understand;
And all the brilliant graduates from Yale and
Harvard College.
Declared she was the brightest girl throughout
their Yankee land.
Indeed, when all the world was dark her beacon
burned most brightly;
What think you she was coming through the
secret midnight hours?
Why, the novels by The Duchess, most frivolous
and sprightly,
Where the love talk and the nonsense and the
kisses came in showers.
Maude Annulet Andrews.
Jurymen in ‘The Gilded Age.”
From the JVVv r York Graphic (1875).
“There have l*<*n several amusing incidents
connected with the piece,” said Col. Sellers,
laughing; “enough perhaps to recompense for
the far from cheerful atmosphere which sur
rounded its early days. One night in Troy
twelve students volunteered to act as the jury,
and I had them put in two private Ikjxck uiot
jury boxes stage l>oxes) to wait until the last
act. The courage of one of the number oozed
away with the progress of the piece, and when
• the time came we hud to go on with eleven
jurors. But w* got a verdict. Another time
the Mayor and some of the Council of the city
where we were playing I Ixdieve there was a
judge among them, too- volunteered to act us
the jury. ‘Don't give us away, Raymond.* they
bogged. But the audience T gave them away’
with three rounds of applause in recognition,
while to add to the tumult the platform on
which their chairs were placed gave way, and
down came the honorable body, who there and
then made their first disappearance on any
stage. Again, one night the foreman of the
jury rendered the verdict, ‘Not guilty,’ where
upon an excited iuror shouted 'guilty’ at tb*
top of hi* voice. The stage manager went pr
cipitately to see why this juror disagreed so
very loudly. ‘What did you do that for. sir/’ he
cried. “Coz said the youth, 1 believe she was
guilty anywav.’ The boy bad the true spirit
he said; liis identity even in such a minor part
as a juror. But such realistic acting didn’t
pay.”
The Story of a Letter.
Mom the Chicago AVe>
Springfield Is having n Ueurty laugh tit tlu* •v
-pense Ilf it* new postmaster, >luj 11. \\ t’len
'l"nin Ir mm I hut deader, in wanted a free
pass from one of the local railway olllriuls a
short time ago, uud so he wrote otit’n formal re.
quest and sunt It to thot functionary Imniedi
atrly upon receipt of the letter the railway off
cial filed out a pass in comidianre with there
quest, inclose I It hi an envelope, and addressed
the envelope to the “Hou 11. W. Oleodenin.
Springfield, lii To make sure that the plus
..ulil reneb Its destination promptly, the sender
walked to the post ofth e and mall ei the letter
In propria persona About a week there,Out
this official nt,|iies| to meet Maj ('landenin on
the street, and was shocked to notice Hint llte
major acknowlegtled hiseortllalsalutation with a
istld, repellent nod "Hold on here, (Tendenliil" i
cried the t all way man. “Whst's the matter
with your"
"I wrote you a letter, ami you liadn t the I
manners to acknowledge g' susw • rad Mai
( , lemie.t,m, in an icy, rasping lone, nuinully
•tuyetiiive of the filing of a lack saw
Tiw isliwsy man *s postulated. and the two I
went to Ui* |sa>t office njgotner to invraaugate
the inaUar Tlie inasm to uueaUaa was found 1
a a sung Hat sdtciuaed Igtlata. 1
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
There are 1,000 convicts in Sing Sing prison
and it takes twenty-one barrels of flour to make
bread for them every day.
A club of girls in Dorsetshire, England, are
under vows to make their own clothes and never
to allow a servant to make their beds or dust
their drawing-rooms.
A family of suicides is described in the Pall
Mall Gazette—a. father and four of his children
had each committed suicide while laboring un
der attacks of temporary insanity.
A small boy in Oil City, Pa., is credited with
having trained a pair of big Cochin China roos
ter-; to drive double to harness. He hitches
them to a little wagon, and it is said that they
draw it easily and willingly.
Tiie elder Agassiz learned something one day
in Chicago. He saw a workman place five
bricks in a pail even full of water without caus
ing a drop to run over, and the great naturalist
handed the man a s:i bill and made a note of the
circumstance.
For some time past builders in Germany have
resorted to the use of a composition of cork,
sand and linn*, molded into bricks, for the con
struction of light partition walls. This is said to
exclude sound better than ordinary brick work,
while being light and a good non-conductor of
heat.
A concert hall pianist in Baberton, Cape
Colony, recently, on a wager, played the piano
for twenty-four consecutive hours without
"breaking harmony." During that time he
drank a little beef tea and smoked an occasional
cigar. He finished in good shape, with lots of
playing power to spare.
The Empress of Germany gives a golden cross
to every servant in the empire who has re
mained over forty years in her present position
and whose character is good. More than 1,300
have already received the cross, of whom a
large number have remained over fifty years in
one place. How many servants in this country
would get a cross under these conditions?
A “dandy from Leadville,” as he announced
himself, went into a Buffalo (N. Y.) restaurant
and, pistol in hand, directed everybody to sit
down. After he had enjoyed himself in this
way for a while he went out followed by the
proprietor, who was also "a dandy,” it seems,
for he gave the cyclonic Leadville visitor a fear
ful thumping and had him committed to jail.
Mrs. Ruth Smith, of Bridgeport, Conn.,
dresses in blue silk, w ears blue spectacles, has
her meals served on blue glass dishes and lives
in a blue glass room, which she has not left for
more than 10 minutes at a time for eight years.
A saucy exchange remarks that as soon as she
gets thoroughly seasoned, so that she can wear
'•lce stockings, she is going to move to Boston.
A claim for damages having been brought by
relatives against a company of lynchers for
having hanged a murderer, in Aurora,lnd., their
attorney has brought forward the plea that
"Watkins* whole natural life was forfeited and
dia* to the State of Indiana, and no other person
under heaven than the State had any legal es
tate, right or title in or to the same, and the
same was no pecuniary value in law to his wife
or children.”
Two German tobacco buyers of New York
went to a Connecticut fanner and wanted to
buy his tobacco. lie asked a price which they
said was too great, and than they talked with
each other in German, agreeing to take it at the
price asked if they found that they could not
beat the farmer down. His son. a good German
scholar, beard all this, and let his father know;
and the old man thereupon calmly held out for
half an hour, until the buyers came*to his
terms. .
A harrow-shaped flock of wild geese, the
Waterbury (Conn.) American says, went north
ward over the city recently. They seemed to
attend sharply to the business of traveling until
they spied one of the numerous kites the boys
in the northern part of the city were flying.
This kite was uncommonly high in the air and
the geese objected to it. At least they circled
about it two or three times, and then four of
their nutnljer, seemingly delegated for the pur
pose, attacked the kite and tore it into shreds
and went on their w ay.
When W. G. Browning, of East Greenwich, R.
1., went to feed his cow one morning she was
not in her accustomed stall. He had found the
barn door locked, and was at a loss to know
w hat had become of her. After an unsuccessful
search about th* premises he went up to the
Ray loft for hay for his horse, and there stood
the cow quietly filling up at the mow. Bhe had
broken loose in the night and climbed fourteen
steps to the loft. It took a carpenter and an in
clined plane to get her down.
There is a passage in Count Be list’s memoirs
which will interest Americans. Referring to his
after-dinner speeches he says: “I was not,”
says Count Beust, " quite a novice, for the sym
pathetic envoy of th* United Stab's, Mr. Jav,
gave two banquets annually at his house In
Vienna, one on the anniversary of the Declara
tion of Independence, and the other on Wash
ington’s birthday, at which the Chancellor of
the empire had to be present to reply. ‘Mr.
Jay has trained you,’ said Lady Bloomfield, wife
of the English Ambassador at Vienna, to me in
London.”
Buildings for nine different colleges are now
going up in Wichita, Kan. Apropos of which
the Eagle of that town emitted the following
scream the other day: “Now what has Topeka
and Lawrence got to soy, with their measly little
State university and female academy? Wieliita
has got the business and has got the enterprise,
and she is going to have the education—or bust
a flue. Let them antiquated villages in the
Kavv river bottoms hold their peace Wichita,
with her nine colleges, her sorghum sugar fac
tory' rvnd her seventy-six wide open drug stores
is the metropolis of Kansas, and there isn't no
getting around it.”
The Russian government has announced its
intention of founding a great convent between
Erzeroum and Bayazit. It will resemble the
Russian Convent of Mount Athos. Four of the
most active seminarists of the Convent of St.
Pantilimon, at Mount Athos, have been in
structed to proceed to Erzeroum to organize the
foundation of the hospital and superintend the
construction of the building, which will com
mence in a few weeks. Several young Armeni
ans. well Acquainted with the Russian language
and familiar with the customs and usages of the
Armenians of Anatolia, will be attached to the
convent as secretaries.
The representative of a co-operative life in
surance company called at a tenement bouse
in New' York, during the obsequies of one of the
men recently killed among a dozen others who
fell from the elevated railroad side pedestrian
track used by the employes, and soon discov
ered a tierce superstitious sentiment in opposi
tion to insurance. His particular victim had
!>een a member but a few' months, and his widow’
was paid $2;500, but the visitor was assured on
all sides by the women mourners that if the de
ceased hadn't been so foolish as to get insured
he might have b*en alive to-dav. The man
didn’t undertake to argue, but. lieueving the old
adage that discretion is the better part of valor,
beat a busty retreat, followed by many impre
cations.
A RECENT incident in Paris has, curiously
enough, given the public a peep behind the
scenes of the "Greatest Show' on Earth.” one
of Banmm’s great attractions used to be a
female snake charmer, who wos advertised
under the name of Nala Dawajonti. a native of
Hindustan. The bills stated that she had been
taught the art of snake-charming by "a Hindu
dervish.” A lawsuit in which she became en
gaged in Paris comindled Nala Dawajonti to re
veal. though with much reluctance, that her
real name is Emilie Pompon, that she is a native
of France and lias never.been in India, ami that
she learnt her ail from her husband, an acrobat
named I’aimer, and not from a Hindu dervish—
which last piece of information is somewhat
superfluous, as no such thing-as a Hindu dervish
exists.
Or i'NAM'l.tehated impudence and cold as
sumption the coachman of the millioned upper
thousands in New York provide the most nearly
perfect s|s>cimens to Ist found In the United
States. They appear to think that common ve
hicles un<t is'opla on foot have no rights In the
street So they halloo at pi* l I'M nans wlm are
about In s-et i n the way. and rattle across streets
with indin'erenee as to who or what may be cm
the crossing. Anna Dickinson is a heroine. It
wuH ut Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, in a
(Tecnl rain storm. The avenue was crowded
with vehicles and rrossliig was difficult Anna
had dodged In and out successfully, but she
found when near the faither sidewalk that she
had to wait a few seconds for n wagon load
ed with long pieces of lumber to ixtsa
An she shied there a carriage containing the
wife and daughter of a ten-millionaire came
dashing up aim some inarticulate w hoops from
the driver warned her to get out Out she
didn't she el * sxl as raaolutrly as If she ii*d
been on tic lecture platform, and Jehu hail to
slacken the |iacc of fus horses, though In* 1.1
them walk up almost ogamet her audit looked
as If It was his iiiUMd ion to drive over bet Hut
she shook an umbrella in the faces of the beast*
Iwo or three times and appar>nliy made him
lielleve thul she would sttek file '-nd It into
their eyes if liar right* wise lloLraesj uji/m
mm li tan tier And be, looking vrff uiui'h dis
gusted, eloppi'd shod Bui • look >f triumph
was spiaiul ovei Alina a laatme* as ahi stepped
Upon the sola walk.
BROWN’S' IRON BITTER
WOMEN
Needing renewed rtrength, or who ™
infirmities peculiar to tielr kx,
I Test ton It
This medicine combines Iron with pure vemt.M.
tonics, and is invaluable for Diseases *
M omen, and all who lead sedentary livmT lt t' W
riches and Parities the Blood,
the Appetite, Strengthens the Muscles
Ner-ves-jin fact, thoroughly Invigorate, 8
Clears the complexion and makes the skin nr. wh
It does not blacken the teeth, cause headwß
produce constipation— all other Iron mediciuuii '*
Mrs. Elizabeth Baird, 74 Farwell Are Mil'.„
kee, Wts.. says, under date of Doc 26th ie ' w ‘
X have used Brown’s Iron Bitters, aud it huh-,
more than a doctor to me. having cured me
weakness ladies have m life. Also cured me of i“*
•er Complaint, and now my complexion is cleu
good. Has also been beneficial to my children " a
Mrs. Lociba C Bbiodos East Isxkport It v
says: ‘’ I have suffered untold misery from Fmk
Complaints, and could obtain relief from ®
except Brown’s Don Bitters.” othmg
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red
on wrapper. Take no other. Made onlv h.
BBOWN C HEMICAL CO.. H.VLTIMOKE,Kb
DRV
SUCCESSORS TO
B. F. McKenna & Cos.,
137 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
DEALERS in first-class
Reliable Dry Goods,
The latest Novelties in Foreign and Domestic
DRESS GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
Black and Colored Silks, Black Cashmeres
—AND—
Silk Warp Henriettas
BLACK NUNS’ VEILING, SUITABLE FOR
MOURNING VEILS.
Mourning Goods a Specialty,
ENGLISH CRAPES AND CRAPE VEILS
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
Housekeepers’ Goods.
IRISH TABLE DAMASKB. Napkins snd To*
I. els of the best manufacture, and selectei
especially with view to durability. Counrea
panes and Table Spreads, Cotton Sheetings
Shirt ings and Pillow Casings in all the tics’
brands.
HOSIERY. GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS -
Regularly made French and English Hosiery ft*
Indies and Children. Balbriggan Hosiery: Gen
tleraen's and Boys’ Half Hose; Ladies Blue!
Silk Hosiery.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Linen Handkerchief!
in a great variety of fancy prints, and full lin<(
of hemstitched and plain hemmed White Hand
kerchiefs.
Gentlemen's Juaundried and Unlaundried
Shirts, Boys’ Shirts. Gentlemen's Collars am
Cuffs, Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs.
CORSETS. —lmported and Domestic, in grea!
variety, and in tile most graceful and health
approved shapes.
VESTS.—lndies’, Gentlemen's and Children I
Vests, in Spring and Summer weights.
i’AJtASOLS. The latest novelties in Plan
and Trimmed Parasols.
ORDERS.—AII orders carefully and prompt:;
executed, and the same care and attention given
to the smallest as to the largest commission,
Samples sent free of charge, and goods guarani
teed to be fully up to the quality shown il
samples. _
Sole Agents for McCall’s Celebrated BAZAB
GLOVE-FITTING PATTERNS. Any Pattern!
sent post free on receipt of price and measura
Telephone No. 401.
MILLINERY.
P LA T S H E K SI
138 IT ROTJG HTON ST.
OUR GRAND ARRAY OF BARGAIN!
Has become the universal talk of this econ
mixing public, for a better selection of
values and their exceedingly low prices
cannot be found elsewhere.
UVEI LLUCEEt
i/>oo
2.200 Ladies' White, Black and Colored Mila*
Straw Him tvs at 50c; worth fully 78c. ~
1.800 Children’s Trimmed Straw Hats, in m
colors, for school wear, at 25c. n
3.000 Misses' Trimmed Straw Hats, in r p
and line straws, worth everywhere ‘ '
will sell them for 50c. ckiiHrenl
5,000 assorted Lullies' Misses and
White Fine Mila ns. in every conceivable map
for this season's wear; lowest prices s
te "sn bunches French Flowers, of the
combinations, at 60c a bunch; grand value
at !U cartons Ostrich Tips, styles pretty and fuU
only 50c a hunch; worth elsewhere .■>
1,000 pieces Ribbons, in every width, 1
and shade, at popular prices.
Gloves, Mitts, Gloves.
Being the acknowledged
these goods we oiien this, as season* .. 9t y|g
with an unusual large line, embracing
ladies' H-lengtb Jersey Ll* <>lov*
Bi.-kandTanP'-J
bilk Jersey Oloves 50c per pair; *onu
76c elsewhere. *nd T* l
30 dozen Ladles' 0-lyugth B ooi ,
Heavy Hutched Bocks Taffeta Milk
St ; *
11 475 pairs ladies' ti-lengt b Jersey Sllk Ml,,>
50c; in all the alludes of' ine n ’s
Also, grand Hues of Lidles , n t>tt*
Gloves and Mitts in all the richest
very lowest prices.
Grand Line Ladies’ Muslin West,
Infants' Long end Short S“P*-
I ..ifrpfcwjd Child'* * pfOl,> 1
Ladies' an<i & Nec^
In HuohJof iMamM****'