Newspaper Page Text
4
j C|cHorning|lelus
; Morning News Building, Savannah, Ga
WBHnaDAV. MAY I. IH7.
Registered at the prrst r'Jfflce in Savannah.
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HOLY TO NK'.V AilMlilbhMhMS
Mramvos —Georgia Chapter No. 3, R. A. 5!.;
The Equitable I-osn and Building Association;
lady Managers of Episcopal Orphans' Home.
Raileoab Schedclz S . F. and W, Ry.
Snisraif SrmEmrLni- Riant .Steamshio lane:
Ocean Steamship Go.
Cheap Court* Auviktikexjcvts—Help Want
ed; For Rent: For Sale: brat: Mi*cellane**i*.
Hotel*.—The Columbian, Saratoga Spring*,
K. Y.
Csarasiox. Grand Temperance Excursion
Friday, May 18.
EnccATioXAL. Massac Liiaetta Institute of
technology, of Boston
WSOLOUU. COXHIKKIOB MERCHANT.—G. 8.
Palme.-, 100 Readr street, N. A’.
Boor Crzjstibo.—J. E. Holies A Son, Detroit,
Mich.
Axxtai. Clearance Rale.—L. A B fi. M. H.
Coai. abp R. Thomas.
I.koai. Notice.—Citation from the Clerk of
the Court of Ordinary.
Mobile. Ala., proposes to engage in ship
building. a company having been organized
for that purpose. Why shouldn't Savannah
follow Mobile's example?
Buffalo Bill says tliat Mr. Gladstone Ls a
“genu-win# clever feller and one o' the
boys.'' The grand old man is doubtless now
ready to depart to a lletter world.
If Texas decides to prohibit the sale of in
toxicating liquors, the bowse knife, the r<
▼olver and the shot gun will cease to be so
prominent at social gatherings in that
State.
It is alleged tliat I)r. I* h Heller, a faith
fure man. has healed many jn-rvons in At
lanta who wen* lame orothei-wise grievously
afflicted. It is strange that a man with rocta
a name should resort to prayer a* a healing
agency. But then, what's in a name?
The prices which were obtained at the
City's sale of lots in the new extension yes
terday are pretty good evidence that
confidence in the city’s future is very
Strong. The City Council ought to proceed
to open streets through the extension at
Once.
Theatre managers say tliat next soason
Southern theatres will have to depend upon
etock companies composed of home talent.
It is to be ho|ied that borne talent will be a
little better than the majority of that which
has heretofore displayed itself in Southern
theatres.
In New Orleans on Friday of last week
three men committed suicide. One was a
tobacconist, another a shoemaker, and still
another a carpenter. It is said that mom
suicides occur in the spring than in any
other season of the year. Perhaps some
physician may bo able to explain why this
is so.
Lawyer Simon Stevens, of New York,
nays that Antwerp was once the world's com
mercial centre, then Amsterdam, then Liv
erpool and now London. He thinks New
York will be the next to occupy the position.
It certainly does look as if the commercial
empire were drifting toward this side of the
Atlantic.
A dispatch fixm New York to the New
Orleans Jinn says that Mr. Dorsheimor has
sold the Star to a syndicate composed of K.
A. Burke, of New Orleans; A. H. Brio, of
Gal veston, and 11. W. Grady, of Atlanta.
A similar dispatch has been sent to the
Shreveport Times. What does Mr. Dors
beimcr say alxiut the matter?
The New Haven, Conn., (tapers announce
that President and Mrs. Cleveland will posi
tively lie in that city on Juno 17 to attend
the dedication of the soldiers’ and sailors’
monument. It begins to look as if a com
mission would have to be appointed to de
termine Just what places the President will
really visit during tho summer mid fall.
Little llnek. Ark., has joined the cities
that enforce Sunday laws. All saloons are
now required to close at 12 o’clock Saturday
night, and are not allowed to open until the
following Monday morning. The progress
tf temperance in this country is really
wonderful. Tho prediction that prohibition
will prevail may he fulfilled sooner than
sven the most sanguine expect.
Dr. J. William White, senior professor of
physical science in the University of Penn
sylvania, has issued nn order forbidding the
students to use tobacco iu nny form. (Some
years ago tho same order was promulgated,
fcnd it was in operation just one day. This
time, however, the students may obey the
doctor, but if he wants to l*j overwhelmed
by a rebellion let him forbid the playing of
baso ball.
Gen. E. A. Merritt, former Collector of
the isn't of Now York, says that the Re
publicans should look for the strongest uiun
hud then unite and elect him President. Ho
thinks that if the Democrats nominate
President Cleveland they will have to run
im on bis record and nothing else. The
Republican* nmy follow Gen. Merritt’s ad
vice as for os the selection of tboir Presiden
tial candidate is concerned, but they will
tot find it easy to elect him. President
Sic' eland 'an very well afford to stand
Ipon hi* record. If them arc any flaws In
it they are insignificant, and the people will
vo/lily overlook them.
There is some Interesting tall; iilsmt Geor
gia politics Just now. O.ie “prominent Dem
ternt” nays that, the young men will have a
•arid elate for Governor at the next election
elected from the "since the war” gen
ration. Another “prominent Demo
rrat" Intimates that the protection Ist* will
lUempt to send men to Congress next year
•rbo aro in sympathy with the lira. B. J.
Randall. It i* a little early to begin tlv
Suri|*'.lgii in Georgia, mid it is not lniproini
ile that the “prominent Democrats” who
vrofnei to kixiw so much are mistaken, It
vii l be woli enough to worry with the l'rtvti
leutial •:ux.*csUin a little -.vldlc longer be
•~e Ur'kiiua bUw Dt.litiia.
! The Spartanburg- Encampment.
I Extensive {.repartitions are being made
• for the first int nftatc encampment of
farmers, to be held at the encampment
grounds at Spurtanbni-g, S. C., t*eg'ruling
Aug. J and continuing to Aug. C. The en
campin' nt w it! 1* under the auspices of the
Patrons of Hnebacdry of Georgia, South
Carolina. Alabama. Team -ee and North
Carolina, and it pr imiv-- to bring together
a very large number of farmers, a* well a*
profe* dual and buesness men, politicians
and capitalists.
About every other interest lias it* organi
zations and annual meetings and why should
not the farmers, who represent the greatest
of all interests, the agricultural, have their
annua] gatherings' Encampments, like this
on*- that is to meet at Spartanburg, are held
at the North and West, and they have been
productive of a great deal of good. Their
purpose is not to assail any industry or to
make war upon any class of people. The
aim is not to organize to promote agricultu
ral interests bv means of strikes or boycotts.
The sole object is to afford the fanners an
opportunity to have a big talk with each
ether about agricultural matters, and to as
sist each other by showing what has been
accomplished in tlieir respective sections by
this or that method of farming, by mechan
ical appliance* of different kinds and by the
use of the various home-made and manufac
tured fertilizers.
The scheme is to present all that is new
and interesting about the most profita
ble way to conduct a farm or a garden,
and about the management of
stock, the dairy and the poultry yard. The
encampment, will cover thirty acres of
ground, and there will he arrangements for
showing all sorts of farm machinery,tool* and
implements. Products of the farm, garden
ami dairy will be exhibited, and the farmers
will have a chance to pick up new ideas
about a hundred things that will both in
terest and benefit them. Those who have
made agriculture a study will be present
and deliver lectures on subjects pertinent to
the occasion, and though their views on
many subject* may lie theoretical rather
than practical, they will furnish matters for
thought which the farmers in many in
stances will lie able to utilize.
The encampment is not to be a money
making affair as the grounds will be free.
The expenses of it will be home by the sale
of restaurant privileges and of space in the
grand pavilion to exhibitors who have agri
cultural machinery and implements which
they want to bring to the attention of farm
ers. There is another feature that Is worthy
of notice. Farmers are requested to bring
with them, and to place on exhibition, speci
mens of minerals they may find on their
farms, even though they do not know the
character of them. There will lie present,
doubtless, capitalists anxious to purchase
mineral lan<ls, and the encampment will
offer an opportunity to farmers to discover
whether or not they have valuable mineral
deposits on their farms.
Of course the politician will be there and
inay utilize the occasion to vary the pro
ceedings with a little political tulk. While
the encampment will have no jsilitical
character whatever a speech or two from
eminent public men rnny not lie out of place.
The five States included in the encamp
ment can, and doubtless will, make the oc
casion an interesting one. They differ in
elimiito, soil and productions, anil there an;
radical differences in the appearance and
ludnts of thought of their people. These
differences will give variety to the encamp
ment and add to its value in the estimation
of- those in search of information. The
location is all tliat could lie desired. It is
healthy and convenient. The encampment
will doubtless prove to be so satisfactory
that it will Is; followed by others in other
parts of the Mouth.
Public Improvements In the County.
The work of draining tliat part of Chat
ham ooun* - which lies immediately south
and cast of this city, with the exception of
Harmon’s swamp, is aliout finished. The
convicts are now engaged In draining that
swamp, which is aliout four miles from the
city. When the work there is completed
the area drained will embrace all the lands
between the Ogeechee road on the west,
Warsaw and Vernon rivers on the cast and
the Montgomery cross road on the south.
In addition to this improvement the local
drainage at Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt and
Montgomery has received the attention of
the county authorities, and several good
roails huvo been constructed nnd old ones
repaired.
There are three other important public
Improvements which have been under con
sideration for a long ti:n", and which ought
now to receive attention. The first is the
extension of Isi vers lane to the Skidaway
road* The projected road will
be an important factor in promoting the
prosperity of the county and the growth of
the city, as it will be virtually an extension
of Amlerson street. Its lines have been es
tablished and the right-of-way has been ole
tained from all the Interested property hold
ers excepting one.
Theseeond, and probably the most neces
sary of all tho proposed public improve
ments, is tho draining of the Vale lloyal
plantation. The locality of the planpttinn
is improving steadily and rapidly. The
Central railroad and Ocean Steamship Com
pany have immense interests there, tho
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company bus
its facpiriiw there, the city water works are
In that vicinity and the entire section, for a
mile and a half west of the Ogoeelu> canal,
is covered with small farms and gardens,
which are very productive. The health of
the city, as well as of thoso who live or
carry on business In that locality, requires
that it shall bo drained, and that, too, at an
early a day as possible.
The third improvement ls tho construc
tion of a road through the Vale Royal plan
tation. The necessity for it has been recog
nized for the fiat seventeen years. There
was uueh a road once, but tho destruction of
tho bridge across tho canal, in connection
with other things, caused it P> bo closed.
There is now no public roadway to the
water works.
The county has long needed good roads
and good drainage, und the prospect that it
will Have both in the near future is very
promising,) Portions of tho county have
t Ism now, nniV|>tlior portions will hnvo them
in giswl time. Tiie convict* will moon com
plete t he work south of the city, if they have
not u!ready completed it, and tho County
Commissioners should put them on the works
above referred to ut once.
An Athens huly suggests that tho people
of Georgia erect a limit and commodious
cottage in RlcbmouJ, under tho uuspicas of
tlie S*hlioiV Home, as a memorial in honor
of Thomas 11. It. Cobh. The suggestion is
a good one, and should bo promptly named
out.
The lUv, Dr. MeUlymi has becomu a
chv.lu.it 100 old to uu intoi’caUng.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1887.
The Mysterious Thistle.
The syndicate of Heotehnien who are
buihling the Tnistle to win the America’*
cup this summer has thus far been reinarS;-
ebly success? ul in k-riing the'-har.tcter of
the vessel a m-. ret . Whether -h<- j„ a cutter
or a esntre-boam . arh*. is a question in
which there l- great interest aroaug yacht*
ir,'-ii. Th“ ■ i.or*- -- -;>ri appears to lie tliat
while she has some of the ’features of a
cutter -lie ha- a centiv board. Mr Watson,
her designer, was in this oonutry last year
during the contest between the Mayflower
and Galatea, and. it Ls said, was very much
impreteed with the advaatag-so? tbe centre
board. It i- believed that he has adopted it
in the ThLrtle.
Even the general dimensions of the
Thistle were kept a profound secret until it
became necessary to disclose them in plac
ing the challenge Ln the hands of the Ameri
ca’s cup committee. They are as follows:
Length at load water line, S> feet : breadth,
20 feet 3 inches: depth of hold, 14 feet 1
inch; registered tonnage. 100.-Y It will be
noticed that the breadth of beam Is very
great—too great, in fact, for a boat built
on the English model—and justifies the
opinion that the designer of the Thistle has
been influenced by what he has seen of the
American sloop.
When the v-ssel was launched at Glasgow
it was thought that a glimpse of her would
be obtained, but that proved to be a mis
take. She was completely covered with
white canvas, and iu that condition was
towed to G-iuriok to receive her fittings. It
is now understood that her character will
not 1* revealed until she sails her first race,
which will be May 28, the occasion
being the Itoya! Thame* Yacht Club match.
Doubtless the Scotchmen are quite confi
dent of carrying off the America’* cup. It
will take a much better yacht to <lo that,
however, than the Galatea or Genesta
proved to Vie. Last year and the year be
fore it wa* quite satisfactorily demonstrated
that the American sloop Ls superior to the
English cutter for spied, and unless the
Thistle approaches the American type there
is not much danger tliat the America’s cup
will cross the ocean this year.)
Gen. Faine, the owner of the Mayflower,
which won the cup last year, Ls pushing his
new steel sloop to completion as rapidly as
possible. She will have a larger sail area,
in proportion to her size, than the Mayflower
has, and it is expected that she will be a
faster vessel.
An Unheeded Complaint.
The Morning News has a serious com
plaint to make against those in charge of the
city water works—a complaint which it has
heretofore had occasion to make privately—
namely, the shutting off of the water supply
without notice. An ample supply of water
Ls at all times a necessity in a city like Sa
vannah, and it should never be cut off, ex
cept in case of an accident, without timely
notice.) Such notice is absolutely neces
sary to thoso using steam power.
Yesterday a little after 1 a. m. it was dis
covered that then: was no water in the city
mains, and for several hours the newspaper
press, stereotyping machinery, elevator and
electric lights of tho Morning News estab
lishment had to be stopped and the print
ing of the morning paper delayed
for want of water for steam pur
poses. Had timely notice been gi
there is no reason why it shouttoV Juive
been, as the water-works are eonn-M*t' by
telephone with tho city telejihoup
provision could have been made for u supply
of water.
Savannah is no longer a village, and ‘ tits
water system is too important to tie cut offl
It may Vie said that the Morning News
was the only establishment using water at
tho hour mentioned. That is only a greater
reason why notice should have been given.
Anarchist Most thus describes tbe hor
rors which beset him while he was confined
on Blackwell’s Island: “First, the officials
kept me shaved and trimmed like a bald
faced gorilla, always ready for exhibition to
a gang of well-fed bums of either sex every
day. Second, tho Protestant chaplain was
determined to savo my black soul. Third, I
was compelled to rub elbows with the scum
of Gotham’s vice, and these fellows took a
fiendish delight in playing all kinds of
tricks upon mo. Fourth, my mate at the
drill would continually say: ‘When I look
at this fellow I feel as if I were an organ
grinder, who had a monkey skipping around
by his side.’” Dreadful! Most ought not
to have boon made to suffer so. Next time
ho is sent to Blackwell's the authorities
ought to look him in a cell to himself.
Judge S. R. Atkinson, of the Brunswick
Circuit, is one of the youngest judicial offi
cers in the State, but he is one of the most
capable and faithful. His charges to tlie
grand juries in Ids circuit indicate that he
intends, ns far as ho can, to enforce the
laws. In Brunswick, recently, lie instructed
the grand jury to ferret out violators of the
laws made to protect tho sanctity of the
Sabbath. He is on tlie right track Laws
affecting the Sabbath should be rigidly en
forced.
It is stated that Mason Valley, Nov., is
filling up with pianos. In some houses out
there two pianos may be found, ono in the
parlor nnd another in the kitchen. A beef
seller who visited tlie Valley, not long ago,
says that he missed his supper ut the house
of a rancher with whom he stopped, because
while the rancher’s wife was hammering out
tunes in the pallor a concert was going on
in the kitchen. A lunatic asylum will soon
be needed in Mason Valley.
Robert E. Randal), brother of the Con
gressman, lias recently been very successful
in operating iu Wall street While ho re
sembles his brother in some respects he is
much smaller and is a more slender man.
His moustache is long and droops over his
month in Turklafcftushion, giving him rather
a brigandish appearance. By profess on he
Is a lawyer. If lie ever took any interest ln
ixilitic* nobody outside of his immediate
friends ever heard of it.
Same months ago Robert Law, tho mil
lionaire coal dealer of Chicago, predicted
tliat. the interstate commerce law would send
up the price of coal iu his citji It didn't do
it, however, and Law now explains that tho
reason i* Imcniise the railroads towered rates.
He says that tho railroads are gradually dis
regarding tho law in many respects, and lie
thinks that it. will not stand long in its pres
ent slmoe. i’he Commissioners may surprise
tho railroad* yot.
The negro convention which is to meet at
Indianapolis on July 8 next will have two
objects, First, n demand will be mode that
tlie Republican* insert in their platform next
yearn plank “looking to remedying the
present. Inequality in labor mat ters of the
negro iu tlie South.” Sreonil, arrangement*
will be made to organize the negroes for
next year’* Presidential campaign.
rrutjc negro*u arc not expected to attend
tha ouu uul!o:i.
CURRENT COIA2/3NT.
Mr. Blaine's Infiuer.za.
From the Mrmpiis Aval' e Fen id
Blaine said to nn Alfaaar iN. V. r-oorter 3n't
before bl* departure fir Maine that bail ben
in the doctor s bawls tor tor- - -.ver** an 1 w Jd
be flß'l to get home. J t - a .ever,
that the influenza which i is more of
a political than a bronchial nature.
The "View With Alarm.”
Forn the .Vet c Yurt: World 'tr.i.)
The Republican* viewwith ala.-ir. •>* h an evi
dence ~t amity la the liemocra'i party as was
furnished by the oorifereirecs ■' Gov. iliilaod
Assistant President Umoot in • - city. But
r/ertape. after all. thev were oi.iy swapping
points about "shopping” in the metropolis.
Let Her Be Protected.
From the ifissouri Republican ‘ Item l
When the Hawaiian Queen reaches Washing
ton it is to be hopsi that tire e .- trameut will
provide a suitable guard arouii i her house to
keep out untiidden guests. T:,v *.-xperience of
the Chinese Minister should wan. • ur govern
meat that imsopbiDticated strau/*-rs should be
protected from a surfeit of our civilization.
Secretary Lamar s Oration.
Fi om the piattahoooa Tune Dem.)
Secretary Lamar s address on the life and
character of John C. flalhimn is a sulendid con
triliution to critical literature and' to history.
Tnere 1* nothing flashy in it, it marks the
orator a scholar, a stod**nt. a gentleman of taste,
accurate judgment of men and their acts, and
above all proves him an honest, sincere citizen
and patriot.
BRIGHT BITS.
Ro .'ovn as there arc flats in tire world, sharps
will never have mui-lt iliffre-ilty in making a
living.— Burlington Free Frets.
He - Where are you going, my pretty maid?
Mho—l'm going a-nn'lking. -ir - ne said).
He -Can 1 not help you. my pretty maid?
She—Yon can work the pump handle, sir (she
said;.- Fuek.
Thebe was an old fellow from Me..
V*'ho was known to the reople as Be.;
To tie Presd't
He was very int t,
But his wish w as iook.-u on as inse.
Little Fansv looked intent lv at her mother
for some time. Then she Kind: "Mother, you
ain't a girl, are you?" "No, Fanny. " "I\hat
are you?" "I am a woman.'' "You were a
girl once, weren't you ■" "Ws. Fanny.” "Well,
where is that giri now?"—Texas Sifting*.
First Broker- It's pretty bad for me—that
last break in Ontario. I'm 'blue as a jay.
Second broker—Cheer up. old fellow. Here,
try one of my cigars.
First broker—Oh, it isn't as bad as that. I
wasn't contemplating suicide.—The Judge.
“Op the ripe age of 18" is what an esteemed
Springfield paper say* of a beautiful and ac
complished maiden now visiting at th" capital.
This ought to Is* pleasant reading for the unfor
tunate females who have entered upwiti the sere
and senile years of 19 and -Chicago .Yeres.
"Gontran" to his doctor You attended my
uncle; he died and I inherited his fortune. 1 owe
you a great deal indeed,
Doctor (thinking he saw a chance to increase
his bill) —And your wife?
"Oh. I had forgotten. You cured her—so
we're quits."— Pan* Charivari.
Kansas citizen Iprofanely i Why. in the name
of all the high-priced corner lots of this great
city Isn't dinner ready ?
Wife—Don’t get impatient, dear. Bridget will
be back presently.
Kansas citizen—Has she gone out?
Wife - Yes. she has gone out to vote.—Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
“What do you suppose.” asked Nollepros,
“was the reason for trie prohibition in the Mo
saic law, ‘thou shalt not seethe a kid in his
mother's milk'?’’
“O,” said the Judge, “it was a humane pro
vision: it was made so we might not compel a
physician to take his own prescription or put a
lawyer on the witness stand. " Nollepros said it
was quite clear to him now.— Burdette.
I can upon her unaware
As at her father's gate she stood;
Slie looked so sweet, she looked so fair.
Her rosy rni eith looked, oh, so good.
She gave u little scream of fright
And pinched mj- arm, the saucy miss;
Then, seeing then- were none in sight,
I clasped her close and stole a kiss.
One, only one. I did not care
To kiss her rosy lips again.
I wrung my hands. I tore my hair,
I ground my teeth in awful pain;
Her lips were soft, but oh, beneath
(The words I said, they were a sin),
She held between her pearly teeth
A little demon of a pin:
—Cincinnati Times-Star.
A clever example of repartee occurred in a
Walnut street boarding house the other evening.
Among the boarders are two ladies aged re
spectively about 33 and 33 years. Then- is also
a gentleman upon whom the matrimonial eyes
of the female twain are set. Twenty-two Is the
favorite and Thirty-two never lets an oppor
tunity for a "dig" pass unimproved. On the
occasion spoken of Twenty-two made some
witty remark that caused a ripple of laughter
around the dinner table.
"I don’t think that was worthy a laugh,” said
Thirty-two. “It's as old as the hills, isn't it,
Mr. ?” to the gentleman referred to. "Yes,
I believe it is, Mbs Thirty-two,” was the re
sponse; “but you must remember that Miss
Twenty-two's experience does not extend so far
back as ours.” Again all the “table” smiled
except Thirty-two. PhiUtriulphia Call.
PERSONAL.
Secretary Fairchild turned his 45th year on
Saturday.
Attorney General Garland is booked for
Hominy Hill, Ark., for the summer.
Mrs. Vilas has not made auy summer plans
as yet. and ho|>e.< to find Washington as com
fortable throughout the summer us last year.
Mrs. Esdicott and the Secretary will content
themselves with frequent trips to Salt in, until
they go for a lengthier sojourn lute in the sum
mer there, and perhaps to the White Mountains.
The temperance sermons of Bishop Ireland,
of Minnesota, throughout Ireland have been
listened to bv scores of thousands, and never
since Father Mathew s time have such a number
of pledges been signed anywhere
There arc three prominent and active Demo
crats in New Hampshire named Frank Jones,
one in Portsmouth, one in Farmington and one
in Concord. It is tho Portsmouth Jones who
has invited the President to visit him.
It is regarded as strange that Imth the Queen
of Hawaii and the Heir Apparent should nliseut
themselves from the Kingdom at I lie same time.
If the King should ill- during their absence, the
realm would lie without an official head,
Mr. Washington Irvino Bishop, accompanied
by his daughter mid a maid, was in Cincinnati
one daj iast week. The weary mind reader told
a reporter that he had engaged Col. Hon Inger
soll and i 01. C. T. Campbell to bring a liliel suit
for sl*ll.ooo lignins’ the New York Ti-ilmne at
once on account of matter printed in relation to
his recent domestic broil.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland vtli pass
most of, the summer at their country home. It
Is thought tlull they will bo iu no hurrv to leave
Washington, and tbatu ti i]> to the Adirondack*
will lie taken iu August. No definite plans have,
however, yet been formed by them. Mrs. Fair
child expects to remain in tVasliington ns late
ns the Secretary, and find* her house well
adapted for summer enjoyment.
Mrs. Whitney ir,tends to beguile her many
friends to her country ]ihire, Gnis/dandn, dur
ing tho month of 'lay. where she will lie at
homo on Wednesdays. Sue will also stov in
Washington as late as possible, transferring a
part ot' her household to the farm, und, somc
'.vhat in advance of the gay colony, will start
sometime in dune or July for Lenox, Mass.,
where the lias a commodious home.
Di'ihng tltoir recent visit to Athens, Hear Ad
mival and Mrs. FratiUin. (.'apt. Dewey and other
’ >lticer. of tlie Fmred States flagship Pensacola
were handsomely eutt rtnined 1 1 v the hmg and
Queen of Greece. \i u ulnnci'Hl the royal )sal
acc Kcar Admiral Franklin sat at the left ..I the
Queen und Mrs. Finnkliu al the left of Hie King,
Afterward the entire tuyal family visited the
I'eusnec ia la a most informal and friendlv
manner.
SncßKT.tnv Lamar’s family are already pretty
well scattered. Mi.- 1 ! .inner hr - gone for a stay,
which nmy last a month or more, with her sister
down (it Tennessee, uid Mrs. L unar, Jr., has
gone to Kenlucl t.hu; spends tin summer iu
Vi'iialilngtoii. ,'di .. Litiinr. the wif** of the Sec
ret ary, nos lioen for te us in the 1.-ilut of *t iy lug
in tho inoiuituln .summer, an i will pivihiiiilv
Du necomtmilled tbit year by iho Secretary
when he tikes a inont ll' outing.
When lieu, rtnekuer, who will receive fbe
Democrat ie nomination for Governor of Ken
tucky this year, went a wooing lie promised his
swceiheui t, then on* of the In lies of Richmond,
( a,, that site should lie t he wife of I hr* Governor
of Kentucky. Ihe first primaries were decidedly
unfavorable to (ton. fhiekuer's aspirations, anil
ms (Honda v ere momentarily o n * rallied. But
tlie remaining primnrieii tielil last week vent
overwhelmingly in his favor, and he will enter
the Stale < ’ouvenf lon, which meets May 3, with a
i luar majority of the delegates. It may be as
suwed that there is iu> sorrow in Iho Buckner
niunalou just now.
YOU PAYS YOUS MONEY.
You Takes Yo-ir Choice and the Broker
Takes the Cake.
f'rom JVi.
[Enter Mr. Taurus, a lamb with bullish pu>-
tiiviUcS.]
Broker-Good morjiog, Sir. Taurus. What
can 1 do for } >u to-day *
Mr. Taurus—'Veil, I’m thinking of buying
w heat What do yoc think of It?
Broker— I/dots like a safe purchase. Just see
how low it is. and corsidcr ho-.v h ~h it tuts teen.
Mr Taurus Yes: and then tiierefe the prei—
pect of a European war. you know.
Broker—Thai helps it. Loo. 2* war breaks cat
wheat will go sky high.
Mr. Taunts—But tnere are signs of an early
spring. Won't that induce beatw sowing l
'Bp .ker -lf the spring is early It will prob.il.!y
lie very wet. so that the farmers won l get to
sow any earlier, anyht.tr.
Mr Taunt*— Thai's just whit I think.
Broker— Besides, it’s toe winter wheat that
counts, you know: and the sowing of that was
cut short by the .-ariy winter.
Mr. Taurus—Well, it looks very favorable for
an atitance. You may buy IO.uOC bushels for etc.
Good day.
Broker—Good day, sir.
[Exit Mr. Taurus. Enter Mr Broon. a lamb
with bearish ideas.}
Broker—Good morning, Mr. Brton. How are
you feeling to-day?
Mr. Broon—Very well, thank you 'That's the
aspect of wheat?
Broker—There isn't much change.
Mr Broon—Then of course it's bearish, for if
it isn't going up it's coining down, you know.
Broker—That's al>out the way of it.
Mr. Broon— What do you think o? a short
sale?
Broker—lt looks like a sure thing. The mar
ket isn't very high now, of course: but it has
ijeen a good deal lower, you know, with far
less production.
Br. Broon—Yes: but the prospects of war in
Europe must be taker; into consideration.
Broker—Gh. the European war scare is a
chestnut. It has no effect on wheat now. it's
lieen worked too much. The fact is, the fellows
who loaded up on a prospect of war have got
pretty tired or their load, and they are likely to
drop it any minute, and knock the starling out
of the market.
Mr. Broon—That's ray view exactly.
Broker—Yes, sir. Then, again, all those coun
tries have been storing wheat in anticipation of
war; and if war comes, they liave enough to
keep them going for a long time And if tbere
is no war. of course the foreign demand will
not be stimulated, and prices must go down.
Mr. Broon—ln either case, I don't see hov.- tae
market can advance.
Broker—No, sir. Again, the spring is going
to be early this year, and the acreage so'vn will
be large.
Mr. Broon—But w inter came early, you know,
and stopped the fall sowing.
Broker—Oh, that's no bull argument. It's
the spring acreage that rules the market, you
know.
Mr. Broon—’That's very true. Here's a check
for margins. Just sell' ten thousand bushels
short. Good day.
Broker—Good day, sir.
PRAYERS FOR THE PRESIDENT.
An Interjection That Astonished the
Episcopalians at Aix la Chapelle.
Washington Letter to the New York Herald.
A characteristic story is told at the expense of
Henry F. Merritt, whom the President nomi
nated a few days ago to be Consul at Chemnitz,
Saxony. Mr. Merritt has been for the past
eighteen months Consul at Aix la Chapelle. The
Sunday following his arrival in Aix Mr. Merritt
attended religious services at a little English
chapel, where the lector, with great earnest
news, invoked divine blessings upon Queen Vic
toria. Albert Edward. King William of Germany,
the Crown Prince, and "all others in authority.'’
Mr. Merritt, who is a very patriotic American
and a staunch Cleveland man. could not under
stand why the President of the United States
should not be included in the invocation. At the
first convenint opportunity he so notified the
clergyman. The latter promised to think about
it: but when the next Sunday came around
there was no change in the programme, and the
President of the United States was not referred
to, even by implication. This was more than
the Amencm could stand, and he accordingly
sprang from his seat with great ceremony and
stalked haughtily out of the church. When he
next met the rector that gentlemon inquired the
cause of bis sudden departure from church the
previous Sunday. Mr. Merritt informed him
that he was disappointed at his refusal to pray
for the Chief .Magistrate of his country, and that
he would not attend services again until this was
done. After some good-natured chaffing on
both sides the clergyman agreed to comply with
Mr. Merritt's request.
The next Sunday Mr. Merritt, with a smile of
conscious triumph, advanced to a front seat and
awaited developments. When the reading of
the prayer began and the usual form was gone
through the minister hesitated for a moment,
and then, looking in the direction of Mr. Mer
ritt's pew, added solemnly, "and we also re
spectfully invoke the Divine blessing upon Thy
servant, the President ot the United States."
The congregation was so astonished at this un
looked-for interjection that they forgot for the
instant to follow with the response: but not so
Merritt, whose deep bass voice broke the silence
w ith "We beseech Thee to hear us, good Izard,”
in a tone so earnest, and. withal, so triumphant,
that the surprised congregation realized at last
the cause of his sudden indignation the week
before, and fell to laughing so heartily that the
clergyman was obiiged to suspend his reading
until quiet had been restored.
A MAN WITH TWO MOUTHS.
He Can Drink for Hours Without Losing
His Breath.
Otto Depfor, of St. Louis, is at present the
only individual in Omaha with two mouths.
Therc are many people in Omaha who have
mouth enough for two, hut Otto claims the belt
as the actual possessor of two orifices through
which he emits vocal sounds, says the Omaha
Hrr. Koine lime ago he was struck by a falling
derrick and his throat was injured so that liis
windpipe closed at its upper end. A skillful
surgical operation placed a silver tube in the
breath pine and he was saved from actually
dying for lack of air.
Subsequently, the orifice to his mouth and
nostrils opened again, and now Otto can emit
the fumes of his last drink into the face of an
appreciative but disgusted companion from two
holes at the same time He can also play a
mouth organ cither way. It is extremely
difficult to appreciate to what extraordi
nary uses Mr. Liepfor could not put his peculiar
powers.
Asa permanent police whistle he could be a
sehivoctiing success. He could also drain a
schooner of beer “without taking breath" as
most people are obliged to take it, because
while the amber liquid was gently and con
4-iuuousiv gurgling down one avenue, the pos
sessor of this silver tills' breathing apparatus
would be candy Indulging in Ins regular respira
tions. There are great possibilities in store for
Mr. Depfor
The Tragic Tale of an Ambitious Youth.
.V. HI Foss in TUt-mts.
A youth of ambition longed for the fruition
Of lining once perfectly dressed,
His wish grew a fever ter a flue perfect heaver,
Perfect gloves, pantaloons and a vest.
But there came no fruition to quench his ambi
tion,
The suit, aias! never was bought:
Hi* fond hope was cheated, “was never com
pleted -
Tills suit which be endlessly sought.
He lived along meekly on eight dollars weekly,
Expending five dollars on clothes.
If ids coat is entire, his shoes shine like fire,
Then there'll be a big hide In his hose,
Whon his hose are replenished, his hat will bo
Bill shed,
And then he must buy a now hat;
When his hat is secure, his soul must endure
A ragged and shabby cravat.
But times grow more sunny, he saves enough
money
To buy him some new pantaloons:
He goes to his tailor as gay as a sailor,
A whistling t omniums tunes.
The pantaloons fit him—but Death he has hit
him—
In the moment of triumph he drops!
The great joy that thrills him, it instantly kills
him.
At last he’s tve'l dressed—blit a corpse!
Children in Hotels.
From the Youth's Companion.
Florence Marryatt, an English writer, who
visited this minii-v last summer, states that she
saw a little girl of t’, lake bet- place alone at u
hotel table. On l>-ing asked by t he waiter if she
ought lo be there without her parents, t.iio
coolly answered, “J guess I pay my way!"
A writer in the Art Ayr supplements this story
by one of n 5-year-old girl whom he once saw
seated ulone at the crowded table of a hotel
Sin- 1 -ailed first for soup, then Ice cream, then
more soup.
“Isn't your mamma coming to dinner!" asked
the r.uwued waiter, as he served her.
"No," replied the young lady. "She don't
want none. She's dead."
(leorgr Augustus Knla. when iu this country,
said: "I object to two things In America, toe
pie and the hotel child. Not until the child la
utado into the pic will I tolerate oi'her." ,
HEMS OF INTEREST.
T;:zrr t, a b sutifu! uncertainty about the
value of the copper cents of Mexico. Jn Vera
i --it for instance it takes ;0i o' them to make
a 1 .tar, while ia Ch'lmahua as wilt pass for a
(Jo.lkLT
Rev. Jolix tYIBs and c big black bear met
rec"t :!v the v. r.yls of Fo ohoutas county. Vi".
Vn Mr H'cbb snent the next five houhsindodg
ing a* -nJ the teas.:. and finally killed h.mr.itii
a py- ke: knife
1- never rains but it pours on the farm of
Mvron Husking*, of Maple Grove, Mich. The
n-'jt-r lav Mrs flushings gave birth to triplets,
two of has ewes to five iambs, and the family
•iil to kitldTaJi.
So sharp i tho competition between real
estate dealers in Los Angeles. Cal., that they
• - 'Ter remark a l ie Inducements to purchasers.
One of them advertises that every purchaser of
a lot from him wi:J be vaccmated free of charge.
Whk>* ‘Taradiv? Lost" was first published, in
!GG7. Edmund Waller, himself a poet and critic,
said: The old blind schoolmaster. John Milton,
has pubhsned a tedious j>oeui on the fail of man;
tf its length be not considered a merit, it lias no
other. *
The: story has recently been imported of an
English grave stone maker who was ordered to
cut on a stone the words: "A virtuous woman is
a crown to her husband." The stone, however,
being small, he engraved on it: "A virtuous
woman is V. to her husband." in England ass.
piece is called a crown.
A PRETTY- Kr o.'.oi.vavian TRADITION- reports
that the swallow hovered over the cross of our
Lord, crying • Saiva: Saiva'” I Console, Console)
whence It was ever called svallow. the bird ot
consolation. There is a curious story that this
bird brings home from the seashore a stone that
gives sight to her iledglings.
This remarkable yarn appears in the Kennebec
Journal: “Mr. J. M. Libby purchased a pocket
full of peanuts at J. F. Adams’ grocery store on
State street. He was in the act of eating them,
and on cracking one, lo! a tiny full-blown pink
rose, which tilled the interior of the shell, are
pea red. fresh and unfaded. How it came in the
shell is an unsolved mystery.”
The Criminal Club, of Y'ale College, an or
ganization composed of students who have been
arrested during their term for some misdeed or
other, held its first annual banquet Monday
night, covers being laid for twenty-four. The
menu was most elaborate, and the speeches
sparkl'd with humorous reminiscences in which
the New Haven police largely figured.
The following article is clipped from the so
ciety column of that interesting paper, the
Heppner lOre.) Gazette: "Miss Carrie Dillon
will teach the school up Ram Gulch this spring.
Carrie is now developing her muscle with a pair
of dumb Ix'lls, ana proposes to subjugate old
Tom Carter's freckle-faced boy if she has to
break bis back and horsewhip old Tom if he in
terferes."
The only responsible bondsman of the default
ing Treasurer of the town of Greenfield, Mass.,
was Charles Henry, an old and respected mer
chant, who recently retired with just enough
I money to keep him in decent comfort. At a
town meeting it was voted by a big majority
not to prosecute Mr. Henry, although the suit
would undoubtedly be successful, because he
would then be stripped of all his property.
A tramp printer recently fell into the hands
of the St. Paul police, who took him to court.
"I'm sorry, Bill," said the Judge. "I've let you
go a good many times, but I think that this
time I il have to put you at work on the stone
pile for about thirty days," "All right Judge,"
responded Bill; “you’ve got everything in your
own hands, and can do as you please, but 1 11
tell you light now that I'm no geologist, al
though a student of nature." It is said that Bill
was discharged.
I
i
>l. Bartholdi has just visited London for the
first time in more than thirty-five years. He
went there to tender to the officers of the forth
coming American Exhibition the use of a unique
work of art. in which his skill as a modeller and
sculptor has lieeu oombiued with the handiwork
of 2d. Lavastre, the scenic artist of the Grand
Opera. Paris. The picture, which is of vast
dimensions, represents New York harbor as
seen from the deck of a ship. Prominent in the
foreground is a replica of the Statue of Liberty.
A sirs in New Albany. Ind.. and consequently
a hose laid across thf railroad track, stopped an
Air Line train on Wednesday. Among the first
of the passengers to jump from the train was a
big, well dressed young man, who ran to the
burning building and liegan to help carry out
household goods, thereby displaying great
strength. Soon it was whispered that "he man
was John L. Sullivan, and worked ceased for a
moment while every one stopped to gaze on
him. and one of the pipemen inadvertently
turned the hose in his direction, causing him to
beat a retreat. It was Sullivan.
A place on earth has been found where taxes
are unknown. It is a territory bordering on the
northern line of Lincoln county, Me., called
“Hibbert’s Gore.” It contains 334 acres of
land and 10 flourishing families. It is bounded
by the lines of three counties, Knox. Lincoln
and Waldo, hut is not claimed by either. The
inhabitants do not maintain a municipal organ
ization and cannot vote for President. Governor,
members of the Legislature, or town officers,
but they an* contented with their lot, have tine
farms and good roads, their pork barrels and
Potato bins are open to one another, and they
do not care a snap about politics. This com
munity comesas near to having a Utopia as com
munity ever did.
During the past winter mai y cowboys out of
work have taken to “wolfing —that is, hunting
wild animals. Range men furnish horses, rifles,
ammunition, strychnine and free board, and the
Territory pays bounties. Mountain lions and
bear fetch $3; gray wolves und timber wolvi s
S-: coyotes. Si: prairie dogs, 10c.; ground
squirrels, sc. each. In addition the boys get
ready sale for the pelts, as follows: Bear* und
lions, Sb to 810; wolves, 82 50; coyotes §1 to
81 50; prairie dogs, 6c. to 10c.; squirrels, ]oc.
County Commissioners in Montana are author
ized to appropriate 8-750 in each county, if ur
gent Iv needed, to exterminate prairie pups and
squirrels. In Arizona the bounty is: Lynx ■'2-
bob eats, $2; small wolf, $1; timber wolf, 82;
coyote $1: liear. ?3; panther, puma, cougar
mountain lion, 815; jack rabbit, oe.
Sons wowen are never contented. One of this
kind has gone liefore a magistrate in England
and asked for a divorce on the ground that, in
the forty years of her married life, her husband
had bitten her every day. and that she was
ready to swear to nearly 15,000 of these love
nips. A young woman of Detroit has refus and
thirty distinot offors. and prefers, ns yet. the
cold rompanionship of her quarter of a mill! n
of dollars. In Maryland a blooming widow of
W bus just lmried her sixth husband, find score}
ul eager suitors are yet willing: to he immolated
on the altar of her ideality. That while there is
life there is hope has l**en demonstrated by a
Ma>> lehusetta maiden of 72 who pot murritd
last wvek. and by a Chicago husband who got
ois seventh divorce while in search of the model
wife. Altogether, the matrimonial market is
lively and strong.
Joshua C. I-a'rbkce. who recently died in
Philadelphia, left 83,000 to the First City Troop,
of which he was a member. When this sum
shall have reached *O,OOO, by judicious invest
ment, it is to tie known as "Tie- Laurence Horse
and Equipment Fund. No. 5tW," that icing ti e
testator's number on the active roll of the
Troop, and the interest thereof to be applied
forever to the purchase and maintenance of a
horse for the uses ami purposes of the organiza
tion. nsthe commanding officer from time to
liine snail dett*i*niino. Tii*‘ luck}' animals in
turn mid their equipments will bo known bv the
name of “Second Sergt. Laurence," "Corn.
Laurence," or “Josh Laurenc-," the testators
desire being that there shall always Is- horse
thoroughly equipped ami ready for service, his
name conspicuously painted on his stall, and his
equipments stamped with bis name.
A writer in the American Hr jitter announces
the death of Mr. 0. Nobile, the Nestor of Nea
politan hotel men. "For half a century," says
the writer, "Mr. Nobile has been iu the hotel
bUKim-.-s, and wan widely known throughout the
world. He. wasaKiciii.iu, and hl grand father
was the first Americnu Consul iu Sicily after our
country attained iu Independence. For u long
t ime Nobile had in Naples the United .States
Hot-I. in that part of the city called the fhlnte
none. He always appreciated highly his Ameri
can customer.:, an I pr eligibly during his long ca
reer entert.-lncd more of them than any other
hotel keeper in Southern Europe. In his many
wandering.-: Bayard Taylor came fora few days
to Naples, and always stopped with Nobile, and
so did K. Buchanan Read. At Nobile’s Gen
Grant. Gen. Sherman and other distinguished
Americans stayed when in Naples. As to Euro
i" ;ui celebrities Imperial, Royal, noble, etc.,
their names would form a long list, li HWHIni
Von Moltke took rooms—or rather ti room
there when visiting Naples, and of all lus and
- gue- is Nobile informed me Uut Iron.
Von Moltke was the most simple and unosten
tatious tnat ever lodged beneath his roof. Mr.
Nobile was a patriarch a ; far us the numliar of
his children Is ooocortMd, for it is said that he
had l weubvd.mr bv one wife. Tin 1 1 know, that
ls irresont lintel in January,
Ififfi. nijttfeen cltildi-etA, bookies several grand
children, ft. do *u. -iu the opening dinner. A
kinder father und a kinder turn could not bo
found iu bap'us tvan titt lav: Giovanni house."
wmm
wifi®
-s p -v
SYMPTOMS (IF CONSIMFTIUN.
FIRST STAGE.—Cough in the morning
followed shortly after by slight expectora
tion, which the patient thinks only comes
from his throat. Short breathing, with
tigl i tness in the chest —pulse becomes quicker
in the evening or after a full meal—chilli*
ness in the evening with slight fever.
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
is the ONLY absolute cure for the first
stages of consumption known to medical
science to-day. This can be proven by
hundreds of certificates from leading physi
cians and thousands of testimonials from
cured consumptives. Read what a promi
nent divine says:
Priscetos, Scott Cos.. lowa.
“I have used Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey with
great benefit to my wife, who is a confirmed in
valid I know from experience it is a pure and
most valuable medicine. lam also using it in
the case of my son who is threatened with con
sumption. lam a Presbyterian clergyman and
a doctor of divinity, but I am not afraid to re
commend Duff s Malt Whiskey as the purest and
most efficient tonic that I know of, and my ex
perience is a large one.”
REV. B. MILLS.
This whisky is sold ONLY in bottles.
Price *l. For sale by Druggists, Grocers
and Dealers.
Persons east of the Rocky Mountains (ex
cept the Territories), unable to procure it
from their dealers can have Half Dozen sent
in plain case unmarked, express charges
prepaid, by remitting £(i to
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Cos., Rochester, N Y.
ZOW. EI>S C REAM.
MBS. GENERAL LOGAN'S
DENTIST,
TWO DISTINGUISHED CHEMISTS.
Prominent Ladies and Four Dentists of Balti
more Agree upon one Thing.
A discussion recently arose among some
prominent ladies of Washington and Balti
more, relative to the chemical neutrality
Cand solubility of Zonweisi
Cream for the teeth,which was
referred to Dr. E. S. Carroli
of Washington (Mrs. General
Logan’s Dentist), and four of
the leading Dentists of Balti
more, for whom the artick
was analyzed by two well
known Chemists, Prof. J.
Morrison of Washington, and
Prof. P. B. Wilson of Balti
more, both of whom pro
nounced it soluble and free from anything
injurious to the teeth. Dr. Carroll says
it is the most perfect
dentifrice he has ever [
seen. Zonweiss is a white n\
Cream, put up in a neat / \ y
jar, and applied to the
brush with a celluloid J
ivory spoon. It is very,
very far superior to any other dentifrice
the World has ever known. Price, 35 cts.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Operative Chemists,
”3 Cedar St.. JVeie Yorlz.
For sale by LIFPMAN BROS., Lippman’s
Block. Savannah.
SHOES.
Ask your Retailer for the ORIGINAL $3 SHO&
Beware of Imitations.
None Genuine unless bearing the Stamp
James Means 5
$3 SHOE.
A Made in Button Congress &
Xd Lace, Best Calf Skin. Un-
V “ excelled in Durability, Com
® I ■ A fort and Appearance. A
V’ o' \ postal card sent to us will
$ V. v\ bring you information how
yy \ to get this Shoe in
any State or Territory
Jk JAMES'.J. ME ANS & CO..
4] Lincoln st,
This Shoe stands higher in the estimation of
wearers than any other In the world. Thousands
who wear it will tell you the reason if you ask
them. For sale by
S. Nichols,
128 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
MEDICAL.
Sick Headache*
Now w hen the buds begin to show,
'Tis time for young ami old to know
That Fevers , iAissitude aud all
TIIO ills of Indigestion's call,
With every trouble, ache or pain.
That follows in the Bilieus train.
Will scatter, like the thieves of night.
Before a draught of BBLTZKR bright.^
BUBRS’S
ummn mm
Its nrinclpj# lngredlent,/*Mne Went. Is ficlentifleauy
formulated with medical reraelios. giving.it won
and. rfnlly stimulating properllea; inrigorating ino
Vital forma w ithout fatiguing the digestive orga
111 Tmioni,Yki.i.ow and Mala iiiALfevers.lt ism
Valuable, glv-.i: r strength to overcome these nil. s.
Dant diMut.es. Highly recommended by leading tu
.Iciana of Parle ae a tome for Convalescent* end ’ “
persona, alao for lung dlaenaea. lb Fo.nfi'l'Tl jVw •
Agcnle. N. £ SOLD lit ALL DLUGGISitS.
CURE 1 r(ik DEAF
I } ECU'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED
1 EAR DRUMS perfectly restore the beam*
and perform the work of the natural drum. 1
visible, comfortable and always In position., -a
conversation and even whispers heard olsunc
ly. Send for illustrated book with *
FREE Address or call on F. HLSCOX,
Broadway, New York.
Mention this paper.
r CURE FITS!
VThn Inr cui• I tlo not IBM *'!,?**/• '*4
t titr.o and uv* tUA ffltlirn * c ' r f yn*, *Ft
CAI cur*. f l*v* *•-!• th - 4udy. I
tPSY or FAI.LINO SIOKKkM a lII* .•
e.rr.nt my ir-n.dv to rui Ilia ' w r ..olrH ■
.llir.n ln„ (Allrd l no PIMM for not „l fl|
•ere. "...d .1 aeo lor . irvatisa aad a Pw. B ,*
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