Newspaper Page Text
4
C|c Anting
Morning News Building, Savannah, Ga.
SATURDAY. AI’KIU 2 7. 1889.
KegUtfird at the Pnttnfflce • '
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INDEX TO NEW ADYERTISKMEaNTS.
Mkettkos— Battalion Savannah Volunteer
Guards.
Special Noticbs—As to Early Closing hy
Grocers; To Close Out Remaining Stock of
Candies at Heidt s; (liven Away Free at Heidt s
Grand Family Excursion to Beaufort, 8. C.
—Steamer St. Nicholas.
Auction Sale— Large Lot and Two Houses,
by laR 'che A McLaughlin.
Cilebratp N or tije Centennial—Washing
ton Inauguration at New York.
Steamship Schedule— Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Circulars Nos. 142.143 and 114 Railroad Com
mission of Georgia.
Time Table— Savannah and Tybee Railroad.
New South Stove—Cornwell A Chipman.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Lost; Miscellaneous.
The Georgia Press Association.
The twenty-first annual meeti :g of the
above association will he held in the city of
Macon on TUESDAY, May 28, a t 10 o'clock
a, m. J. H. ESTILL, President.
J. W. Chapman, Rec. Sec’y.
Grant Post, G. A. R., New York, is not
partial to Mr. Anthony Comstock, the agent
of the Society for the Suppres ion of Vice.
Reapplied for membership in it the other
day, ad all ths bl ick balls on hand were
put in the box against him.
The Augusta Evening .Veins thinks that
Judge W. M. Reese would make an excellent
governor of Georgia. Si he would, and
there are a plently of other men who would
also. Almost every county in the state
contains a man who would make a good
governor.
The Baltimore Sun thinks that Columbus,
Ga, is a progressive city, and it gives sta
tistics to show the progress Columbus has
made smce 18S0. None but a growing and
progressive city could have held such an ex
position as that of the Chattahoochee Val
ley, in Columbus Inst fall.
It is intimated that President Harrison
will soou appoint an entirely new board of
civil service commissioners, to be composed
of Theodore R oaevelt, of New York, l.u
cieu B. Swift., of luulaua, and L. H. Tho
ina i, of Ohio. How do these gentlemen
regard civil service reform I
Virginia furnishes two literary items of
interest. One is that Thomas Neiscn Page,
the Virginia novelist, will sail for Europe
next mouth, and tho other is that Miss Ellen
Lee, the Hi-yeai -old daughter of Gov. Eitz
bugh Lee, is editiug a society journal, pub
lished in that state, called Outing.
The prominent southern people who will
be in New York next week ought to out
quite a figure in tho centennial exercises,
and uodoubt they will be lionized to a con
siderable extent. Better and abler men will
not lie there from any other section. George
Washington was a southern man himself.
Col. John Hay, of Washington, does not
jump at the chance of being the editor of
the New York Tribune. The position has
been offered to him, and the salary attach
ing to it is $ 15,Oil) a year, but that is no in
ducement to Col. Hay, as he has a plenty of
money, having married a wealthy wvinau.
The widow of Gen. Seroggs, of Buffalo,
has married again. She Is 07 years old. Sbe
came intop ssesaionof a large fortune when
the general died, and she has jus: married a
poor but deserving young man of 21 years,
and it is said that she will send him to a
business college and have lilci educated for
a banker.
The little town of Marion, Mass., seems
to have captured Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
for the coming summer. It is announced
that Mr. Cievela and has rented a cot age in
that place. Mari n was not heard of out
side of Ma sachusetts until Mia Cleveland
went there a year or two ag i, but it has
tad qu t* a boom since.
Sarah Bernhardt has had some queer pets,
and among them was u pair of young li ms,
Tnev were given a large quantity of raw
meat every dav, to keen down their apa
tites for human flesh, but lately t iey have
been found to be rather undesirable things
to have around, and so they were dlsp >sd
of. Sarah will probably stick to poodles.
Mr. George Francis Train has started
out to fast Hill da'6, He drinks one uluss
of water each day. He says his “psycho”
com)* s him to do this, and that be thinks
his "peyohoV object is to reduce Ids flesh.
He says also that he ha* found out through
his “psycho” that there is much yeiiow
fever in New York, if Citizen Train keeps
up his fust many days, he will stand a good
Cbauce of becoming a citizen of another
•line.
Canada Closed to Boodlers,
Canada has closed her doors to boodlers,
embezzlers, and other criminals not pro
vided for in the existing extradition
treaties between t!i s couture and Great
Britain. The Weldon Ret, about which
there has bec-n so much talk for the last
month or two, has passed the Canadian
parliament, and Canada is ready to turn
over to this country on demand the tbievc-s
who run off with other people’s money.
It is to be regretted that the retroactive
feature of the Weldon bill was stricken out.
There are a gnod many American crimi
nals in Canada that richly deserve punish
ment. The C n adiati parliament, however,
though’ it would hardly be just to make the
act leach backward and grab the thieves
■who are enjoying the.r ill-gotten gains un
der her protection.
The Weldon act gives this country all that
it asked for in'the extrndition treaty which
Mr. Phelps, when minister to England, e
goti ited, and which the Senate refused to
ratify. In fact, it is more comprehensive
than the treaty was. because it includes
several offenses that were uot mentioned in
the ireaty.
The bo dlers and embezzlers of this coun
try will have to hunt up another place of
lefuge. They might go to Mexico, but
they wouldn’t find living there particularly
pleasant, and, besides, those who unlawfully
take public funds cannot find security in
that country from arrest and punishment.
Mexico is a good friend to this country,
and doubtless would readily agree to enter
into a treaty to give up the ela s of offend
ers who have been seeking safety in Can
ada.
It begins to lo k as if there would have to
be a great decrease ii the number of “emi
nently respectable,” criminals or a great
increase in the number of criminals of this
kind in the penitentiaries. With no way to
escape the penalty of the law except by
suicide, there will be, no diubt, fewer caiei
of embezzlement, bribery and breaches of
trust. H retofore, those who have proved
faithless to the trust reposed in them
have felt that even if their crimes
were discovered they could reach
Canada before they could be ar
rested. and that they could live there
comfortably and pleasantly. That refuge
being closed, a great many who would be
dishonest if it were easy to escaps punish
ment will be guided i a their conduct by h
wholesome fear of the law.
They Drew Blanks.
Our Washington dispatches stated, a dav
or two ago, that the South Carolina poli
ticians hat gone home, having became sat
isfied that they could get nothing from this
administration. It is proba le that the
Republican party has last nothing by the
refusal of the President to appoint t lem to
offices. The most of them are doubtless re
publicans for revenue, and not from princi
ple. They do not care what becomes of
their party so long as they have t e offices.
Robert Smalls is one of the disaopointed
ones. He wanted to be c illector at Beau
fort, and he made a strong plea for that
office. The President, however, gave him
the cold shoulder, and now, doubtless, he is
wo idering whether the success of the Re
publican party last November benefited
him in any respect.
No doubt the President has taken Small,’
correct measure. He recogniz is the fact
that SmaliscHls forno'hing in South Caro
lina. He is not ia favor with the whitss or
the blacks, and in his own county he would
find it difficult to b - elected constable.
He was not true to his party in the last
congress.onal election, and it was charged
that he made a trade at that time by which
he hoped to advance his political fortunes.
He has never been any benefit to his party
iu South Carolina, and the President is
w.se in not trusting him. If it betruo that
the President intends to appoint to office in
the soiuh only Ruch men as will tend to
m ike the southern Republican party more
respectable, and to get rid of men of the
Smalls type, the Republican party stands a
be't r chance of gaining a foothold ia the
south than it has had at any previous
time.
Senator Matthew Q lay swims to have
been hasty and unju-t in denouncing Sena
tor Sherman on the charge of preventing
the appointment of one whom the former
bad recommended for office. Tie Ohio re
publican congressmen say that 8e lat >r
Sherman w as not responsible for the failure
of Senator Quay’s man to get the appoint
ment, and now the President has said that
Quay made a mistake. The notoriety
which Quay gained bv his tna agement of
the recent republican natioual campaign
appears to huve turned Ins head, and to
have caused him to think lie could do and
say what he pleased. If he isn’t careful,
he will make some powerful enemies in his
party.
Ex-Gov. Bullock could not go outside of
Atlanta without being interviewed. The re
porters seem to know when the ex-governor
is around, and as he talks without being
pumped, they like to tackle him. He has
been iu Washington lately, and has given
his opinions upon political matters. He
likes the President’s supposed southern
policy of appointing protec. lonist demo
crats to office, and he thinks the south has
taken kindly to the President. His chief
object iu gotug to Washington was to in
vite the President aud his cabinet to visit
Atlanta next October, when the quarter
centennial of the destruction of Atlanta
will be celebrated.
The letter of Col. Dudley, published in
yesterday's Morning Nkwß, makes it cer
tain that tile colonel has been sat upon by
President Harrison. In refusing to have
anything to do with Col. Dudley, however,
the President tnci ly minus one of two
things, viz., that he is indifferent to or does
not take stock in the c! ai gos against Col.
Dudley, but that he Is afraid to sla .and by his
convictions, or that he believes ihe charges
to be true. It he is itlraid to stand by his
convict ions, be is not a sirong man; if he
believes that the charges against Col. Dud
ley are trug, he must believe that he carried
Indiana by fraud.
Mr. Blame is troubled with rheumatism
aud lias been confined at home a few days,
uud tb>" gossips have again started the state
ment that he is iu very poor health. It is
no doubt true that Mr. Blaine's health will
be in u stuleof lobustness when he recovers
from his rheumatic attack. H e have the
word of Congi esMuan Holman for it t at
Mr. Blame is iu better health than for some
years, lie will probably he able to worry
Pie-ldeut Han iron a good deal as ls'.rg ap
proaches.
The recent attempt in Indiana, t 'organ
ize a democratic Grand Army of the Re
public Ims lieen revived. The capers cut in
politics reeeutly by republican members of
the U. A. R. no doubt caused tue revival.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1889.
The President's Folicy.
The cnly pc liov the President is known to
have is that of kcepir g his own counsel. A
geed many of the leaders of his party who
have tried an I faded to get his views upon
varii ls questions compare him to a clam.
He listens, but dot s not respond.
One of the comj laints against Mr. Clave
land when he "as President was that be
didn’t srpk the advice of the leaders of his
i party. The complaint was well founded,
I particularly iu so far as it related to the
| first two years of his term. During the last
two ys.rs, however, his conferences with
bis party’s leaders occurred quite frequently.
It seems that tbo complaint that was
made against Mr. Cleveland is now being
made against President Hrrrison, who
seems di-posod to rely upon his own judg
ment in most matters which affect his nd
mini tration. D übtless he consults with
members of his cabinet about the things
which relate to tleir respective depart
ments, hut if be has asked them about those
which affect the whole country, and con
cerning which the administration is ex
pected to have a cl.arly defined policy, the
fact has not leaked out.
An impression is getting abroad that he
is planning for a second term, and that his
reticence with respect to bis purposes, and
the careful way in which be is selecting
men for the important officAs, indicate that
the second term bee is troubling him not a
little.
None of the lending republican members
of congress know what the President's
views are, relative to any of the matters
that will come before congress, from any
thing they have beard from him since he
became President. They do not even know
whether ho is guided by any purpose which
is not apparent iu making appointments.
Many of them seem to think, however, that
he seeks men who will be Harrison men in
1892, and who will be able to send delegates
to the next national convention favorable
to him. He has given no intimation as yet
as to what the guiding principles of his ad
mifiistra ion are to be, and it begins to look
as if ne woul i not, except in so far as it is
to his personal interest to do so.
Gone Where He Belongs.
Some of the democratic journals that are
in harmony with the Republican party on
the tariff issue are telling the editor oT the
Athens (Term.) Post that he made a mistake
by abandoning the Dtmoc atic party, and
joining the Republican party for no other
reason than that he oelievei with the Re
publican party that there should be no
reduction of *he tariff. They tell him that
he ought to have remained in the Dsmo
eratic party, and through his newspaper
taught the doctrine of protection just as it
is held by the Republican party.
The Tennessee editor was too honest to do
anything of ; hat sort. He said that he be
lieved that the tariff principles tiught by
the Rebublican party were right, and that
they would and > more to build up the south
than the tariff doctrines of the Democratic
party. The Tennessee editor did exactly
right. He followed his convictions. He
would never have felt at ease in the Demo
cratic party. He would have been conscious
of ailing under false colors.
Of course the Tennessee editor is prepared
to see the people taxed to produce a big sur
plus to be squandered in ways that the re
publican politicians will point out. He will
applaud commissioner of pensions Tanner,
when that official makes decisions that add
thousa ids of names to the pe isioa roll and
Increase the pension burden to the extent of
millions of dollars annually. He will ap
prove all sorts of extravagaut schemes which
a republican congre s may agres upon to
get rid of the surplus, and he w ill regard
with pleasure the for nation of trusts, like
the bagging trust, which have for t ieir ob
ject the robbing of the people.
The Tennessee editor has gone where he
belongs. He lias no business in the party
of tne people—the party which aims to re
duce taxation so that the revenues will juit
meet the ex 1 ensesof the givernmeut when
economically a (ministered—a party that
holds out a helping hand to the poor rather
than the rich, and that seeks to rescue the
farmers of the country from the grasp of
tho monopolies which the tariff fosters.
The Democratic party of Tennessee will
survive the hiss of the editor of the Post.
The New York Graphic says: “Proba
bly few people know tha. M s. Mary Nisbut
Reid IS living quietly in New York city.
Some years ago Mrs. Roi l, who. it will be
remembered, was a diugotar of ex-Cou
gressruan N.sbet, who in his day was a
prominent judge and a writer of law books,
left Macon with her family and ca lie to
New York. Nothing has been seen from
her pen of late, but hs has just completed
a novel which is said, by those who have
read the manuscript, to be better and
stronger than her earlier ones. Mrs. Reid
is also at work o i a play, being assisted by
a young journalist. It is nearly completed
and will be put 011 the Rtage bv a prominent
manager. The scenes are laid in IV&s ling
ton and New York, and de il with society
life.” There are one or two mistakes in
this. Mrs. Reid’s name is Ophelia Nisbat
Reid. She is a sister of Judge James T.
Nisbet, Gov. Cl rdon’s private secretary,
and of Col. Reuben B. Nisbet, of Katonton.
She did not remove from Mac n to New
York, but from Gitontou to Washington,
and from Washington to New York. Her
husband, Judge William N. Reid, held a
government position in Washington several
years, and is now a bookkeeper in N.<w
York. Mrs. Reid is a charming woman, a
brilliant conversationalist and a very good
writer of fiction. She used to contribute to
the Morni.no Nrws.
The republican organs don't feel
altogether liarpy over the republican pros
pects of carrying the coming elections in
the new states, and their apprehensions ore
increased by the fact that Congressman
"Sunset” Cox has been ill Dakota and Mon
tana recently. Mr. Cox is very popular in
the new states, nod the republican organs
warn their party that if it wants to sur
er and in the elections it must go to work.
The recent elections in Dakota and Montana
greatly encouraged the democrats, who are
quite willing lor it to tie known that they
arc going to make a big effort to carry the
coining ones.
The I’rcsid *ut is not 111 a burry to appoint
a supreme court justice to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Justice Matthews,
ad Judges W oods and Ureslium remain on
the ragged edge* of expectancy. The coun
try is uite os tod in knowing whether the
ITesideut will toward a partisan republican
judge or will shelve a probable presidential
candidate for lice.;.
The New York Time* is trying to raise
money lor a tnouu.no.jl to the late Post
muster Pearson. The mugwumps will
doubtless subscribe liberally, but the con
tributions from republicans will not be
plentiful.
CURRENT COMMENT.
WhJtney’3 Strength.
From the Cincinnati Timex-Star (Rep.)
politicians wno know a thing or two re
jrarJ \\ hitney as about tho strongest rnaa the
democrat* could name for the presidency.
This Is from the North.
From the New York Press (Rep.)
Five Mormon missionaries have been whipped
\S { tod feab red by an Alabama mob
ell. a wrong thing can bometimes be done in
the right place.
Two Things Hard to Down.
pyc,fn the Louisville Courier-Journal (Pem.)
Of course the prohibition amendment uas de
feated in Massachusetts. It would be almost as
to prohibit beans a* to prohibit whimsy in
the ola Bay Rum state.
Not the Position He Wanted.
From the Xaihvillc American (Dem )
Some of the northern republican papers have
already promoted .Foe Ivij.- t who loft the Demo
cratic party becasise it was defeated, to the
position of colonel But we suspect that this
position is not exactly the one Jody is after.
Hill’s and Cleveland's Methods.
From the Boston Globe (Dem.)
Some of Goy. Hill’s New York friends are
traveling through the west surveying the terri
to yan i securing th • right of way for th a gov
ernor’s presiden. ial boom in Meantime, it
is observed that Mr. Cleve ad is devoting him
self to practicing law and fishing for trout.
BRIGHT BITS.
Harait BFR\nARr>T has at last struck the role
she has been up for. She has made a
bit as Lena” in the French ad iptUion of “As
in a Looking Glass.’ A “Lena” actress than
£arah does not exist.— Washington Critic.
Eitzpropp—Waitdh: a lobstah, whole and
fully dwessed.
'VAn tR-YflS. sir. With or without*
Fitzphopp - With or without what v
Waiter—The eyeglass.— Philadelphia Call.
Minnie—The idea. Mamie, I never thought
you would marry a man with a re i mustach**.
Mamie—His mustache isn’t red. you hateful
thi >g. And if it were, there’s just as much
tickle to a red mustache as a black on v.—Terre
Haute Express.
“What is that collar button of yours made
o John?’’ asked Mrs. Crmsoubeak of her hus
band the other mormn
“Rolled fold, ’ ejaculated John, as he climbed
under tbe bed in search of the pesky thing.—
Yonkers Statesman.
Bt. Peter—For some reason I do not recog
nize your face. What is that bundle unde." vour
arm?
> ortal—-Only tb* earth. I
St. Peter—Step right in this way, Mr. Gould.
— Drake's Magazine.
Who says that the fashion of going out be
tween the acts at the theater has not its advan
tage? A lady wno fainted in a Chicago theater
recently was immediately brought to by a kiss
from her busbaiid. who had been out three
limes. Yonker's Statesman.
A Bi.ow at Chicago.—Mrs. Soratt—The Car
ter divorce oas will he a bad thing for Chicago.
Mrs. Spriggs—Why so?
“Why, it will take a month, and what if the
impression sli uld get out that it rakes a month
to get a divorce iu Chicago?”— Chicago Herald.
“I’ve a good mind to puch you out,” said
the aeronaut to a youug companion, when the
balloon was at ati elevatio 1 of feet above
terra firm a. “You can t frighten me with anv
such tnreat,*'sa.J the voung mau, coolly. ‘I
r >de down a hilf mle toboggan slide last
winter. ’’ —Xorristown Herald.
Ik yocno women knew what desperate things
young men will netimes do under the influ
ence of disapi>.jinted love they would be more
careful how they trifle with "their deep affec
tions. A Boston girl refuse Ito marrv a young
man the other evening, and he went right awav
an 1 prop sed succ ‘ssfully to another girl beiore
10 o’clock. —Journal of Education.
Mrs Westevd—l did not know you were a
club man, Mr Newcomer.
Mr. Newcora r—l belong to one, Mrs. West
end; an exclusive one it is, too; only college
graduates are admitted.
“How delightful! It is a literary club, I pre.
snme:'”
“No. madam; it is a poker club.”—Phila
delphia Record.
Max< \PRopos.—Miss Hecksher—Why, Tom,
what is the matter?
Tom—l’m irretrievably ruined! I s?nt Uncle
Bulliou a snake ring to-day for a Christmas re
membrance!
Miss Hecksher—l don’t see anything particu
lar sad aoout that
Tom-My dear girl, 1 forgot that he had re
cently been confined in the Bayside inebrate
asylum.— Time.
Skmor Partner do office boy)—What makes
the cashier so late this morning ?
“He s taken all the cash and gone to Mon
treal, sir."
“Where’s the clerk V'
*'He’s skipped to Spain with ail the silver
ware. sir.”
’ Well, where’s my partner ?”
“Gone to Europe with ail tbe gold watches,
sir.*’
“Good heavens! Well, see here' as long as
all the rest have gone. Mi take the diamonds
and visit South America: and, by the way. vou
can take that basket there, rill it with nickel
wat’hes aud crabs over to Jersey.”— Jeiveter's
Weekly,
P&RSONAU
Tennyson 13 recovering. lie is stronger than
he has bei.*n for a long time and is gaming flesh
rapidly.
Emperor William proposes to make a trip in
th** autumn to the North Cape, He will he ac
companied by Saltzmann, the painter.
In speaking recently of his career as surgeon
and peer, Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes said that
could not tell whether he had taktjn more
pleasure iu removing limbs than in constructing
The sn-tt where General Albert Sidney John
ston fell at the battle of Shiloh is now inark*d
only by a s nail cedar hush, the tree by which
he died having been carried away, root aud
branch, by relic seekers.
Senator Farwkll continues to make his Chi
cago headquarters, when in that city, in the dry
goods house of J. V. Farwell Cos. He has n.,t
yet abandoned the general supervision of the
departments he formerly controlled.
Senator McMillan, the nw man from
Michigan, has already earned the reputation of
being oue of the most lavish men in the upper
bouse. Hu lunches on the best food, drinks the
finest wines, aud smokes none hut superior
cigars.
Miss Paunckkote, the daughter 01’ the new
Bnt nU Minister, Sir Julian Pauucefote, is .-and
to be a very popular young lady abroad, aud her
enl Into the social life of Washington will no
doubt piove *u attractive addition to the rauks
of favorites at the capital.
The kamily of the Ite George L. Harrison
has offered to the board of tru.-t of
the Protea taut Episcopal hospital, Philadelphia,
with which to found and endow a budding for
incurnh]'m. The board will accept the oifer,
Mr . Harrison Joins with her four eons in mak
ing the gift.
Mr. Gladstone, who reads widely in a half
do/.ou laacuages. tak’S up his favorite, Homer,
the last t Idng every night. He says a page of it
h lottii's iub nerves. John Bright was equally
imlcNLi ious, but tie was Just as likely to read a
Hen h 110% el before dropping to Bleep as he was
to dip into his favorite—Miltou.
The pension office clerks (Washington) buy
cigars and chewing toha> co of the oldest of the
throe nearest living relations of Gen. Washing
ton, Col. l-.betieser Hurges Hall, who looks ho
much like t i-4 umnor al Rremdaut that strang
ers who ki) w nothing of him frequently le
mark the resemblance. He keeps 11 cigar stand
j list to I tie right of he southern entrant* - to the
pension office building. lie Is a strikingly
nttudsotn-' old man, and wears his loug, white
hair in the colonial style.
A hozfn i*pea! of national r pute have al
ready t.e ui secured for the celebration in Chi
cage of the ceiitenn A of Wasbmgt and p inaug
uration. Among tin 1. are ex-Congress,nan \V.
D turke C chran, of New York, As-ouiate Jus
tices Marian and Miller, of the Unit *d Stales
Huoren.e otirt; Congress nan W. C. p. Breckiu
ring**, <*t' Kentucky ; Geo Nathan Goff, of West.
Virginia, nod Mr. John M. Langston, of Vr
gini. An alignments are being made f neat
pe pie in the largest baits of tbe city to
listen to 1 lit* orators
Don Jose Zohrilla Is to be crowned poet
laureate n? Spain nt the Alhambra on the eve of
his approaching 00Mi birthday. The famous
pai ice hi 1 he decorated in th-* style . f t e
period of its former p s ossors of tue Moorish
kiugs of Spam. An official repr -sentativo of
the queen regent will orown the poet The en
tire exjenae of the festivities, estimated ut
OUd, will be *1 rne b> the l>uch< sh of .Medina
Cali, one of Zorrilla's most enthmn>ic ad
mirer*, The DticbesH of Medina-full claims
direct descent from the Virgin Mary.
Ladies are grenly Henefluid by tbe use
of Aagoatura Bitters, the Mouth American
tonic of Dr. J. (J. B. Siegert & Bods. Ask
your druggist.
Not in Good Trim for Work
From Time.
Trave’er—Where are you going, my friend, in
such easier
Possum Ridge Citizen—Goin' down ter town
to ther show v
“Going to walk all the way , “
“Sarc inly. Wbv?
‘‘lt's twenty miles. Why don't you ride''"
“Ha.n'tg.t no boss ter spare- .Test got one,
an’ ther ole ’omans workia' him m ther new
groun' com.**
“Your wife?”
“Yas. o' co se.*'
“Why don't you stay at home and do the
plowing yourself?”
“Hain't able.”
“You don't r. ean to say that you are goin - to
the show- and l<*ave your wife at home to plow
the crop?”
“Yas. wbut o' that? P'y'e think T’m er goin'
ter work when In gruntin'* Why. I I ain't
hoed none in ther crap this yer. ,Te 4 felt aw
ful bai. an' ccmldu't do nothin' but hunt an'
fish. Thought I'd go to ther show ter day.
Reckon it'd be mouty nice, an' I don't keer fer
ther little walk o' twenty miles.
His Last Attempt to Smoke.
From the Lewiston Journal .
That learned and entertained Greek, the Rev.
Dr. George Constantine of Athens told me,
while he was in Lewiston, the s:ory of how he
happened to leave off smoking.
‘ I was a most persistent smoker,” said the
doctor. ■& perfect s ave to the i a jit. As soon
as I finished cne cigar I wool Igo and light an
other. Sel low was I without one in my mouth.
A lady whom I esteemed much, upbraided me
one day and secured f om me a promise t;iat 1
w uld stop smoking. But I didn't. I smoied
as much as ever, only in secret.
“One day I w ent into the woods with eight or
ten cigars in my pocket and sat down to have a
smoke. I had sir matches and I lighted them
all one by one, trying to start my cigar. Every
march went ouf as so n as 1 struck it, and I
found myself unable to get a light.
*'J thought this was a providential hint to me.
The Incident really made a great impression on
me and set me to thinking. I seemed to see
myself as a third person—breaking h.s promise
and stealing out there in the woods to smoke in
secret I was so disgusted with this person that
I walked him? with my head huug down! Ob.
you dou r know how disgusted I was! I was so
much disgusted that I held my hands out as
muc i as a foot and wouldn’t let them touch my
body as 1 walked along’ And I never have
smoked since.”
A Cheeky Fellow.
From the Brookly i Citizen.
I witnessed a comedy enacted in front of a
theater a few evenings ago which, for a display
of genuine cheek, is worthy to be place! on
record. A gentleman came out after the first
act and starred to go up street, w.ten a hand
somely dressed young fellow accosted him.
I beg your pardon, sir.” he said. “out I have
lost my door check, and if you are n it going to
return, would you p *r.mr me to use yours?”
The gentleman was going to return, and so
informed the individual, who thanked him just
as ferveutly as if he had received the check.
The next gentleman that came along was simi
larly accosted, and he gave the fellow his
check
“Have you a seat caution also?” asked the in
dividual.
This was almost too much.
“Ye*. and herd's a cigarette to smoke between
the ac4>.“
Tne and cigarettes were handed over
and I fol.owed the fellow inside to observe how
he succeeded. Ho parsed tue door and the
usrier seated him. I could not resist the temp
tation of informing the manager of the event.
"Tnat anything I have heard of.” he
said. “If you know where the fellow’ is sitting
I II send him that bouquet,“ pointing to a bunch
of flowers resting on his desk.
Tue fellow was located and an usher carried
down the flowers. The man was not the slight
e-t bit put out. He locked at the dowers, then
at the tuner. Deliberately taking a white rose
fro n the bunch he p.aced it in the buttonhole
of his coat, and instructed the usner to return
the flowtrs, as he was not fond of them.
There is an old easing to the effect that a
cheeky man generally succeeds. If this rule
holds, that fellow should some day fill the exec
utive cuair at Washington.
”Wakin’ the Young Uns.
[The old man from the foot of the stars—s a. m.]
Bee-ull! Bee-ull! O. Bea-ull! my gracious
Air you still sieepin'*
Tb' hour hand's creepin'
Noarderflve,
(Wal' durned ef this *er * ain't vexatious
Don't ye hyar them cattle callin’?
An' th ole red steer a-bawlia'?
Come, look alive!
Git up! Git up!
Marann! Mar‘aim fjist by ar her snorin’!)
Mar'ann! It's beboovin
That you be a-movin'!
Brisk, I sav!
Hyar the kitenen stove a roarin'?
Tne kittle's a spilin'
Ter git bisse'f oil in*.
It's cornin' day.
G.t up! Git up!
Jule! O. -Tal’ Now wliat is ailin'?
You want ter r*st*
Wal* J 'll i> blest!
S’poae them rows
'LI give down milk 'ithout you pailio'?
You runs bf* goin* era/.y:
Er, more like, giftin' lazy.
Come, now, rouse.
Git up! Git up!
.lake, you lazy varmint! .rake' Hey. Jake!
What you lyin’ tbeer fur
You know i ho stock's ter keer fur?
So. hop out!
(Thet boy is wuster'n a rock ter wake!)
D-n't hi op t o shiver,
But jist unkiver.
An’ pop ou! ’
Git up! Git up!
Young ups' Bee-nil* Jake! Mar ann! Jule!
(Wal* dura my orn'ry skin!
They’ve gone ter sleep agin,
Fur all my teliiii’!!
See hyar T haint no time ter fool?
It's the las' warnin'
1 11 give tins mornin*
1 ill done yellin' l
Git up! Git up’
He Personated a King-.
From the Kansas City Journal.
‘‘The fate Congressman Burne*,' 1 said a well
known politician to a Journal reporter, “was a
whole stalled gentleman. an*l no one enjoyed a
ioke better than lie. One in tance of this wag
impressed upon my memory. Some years ago,
you will remember. King Kaiakuua of rue San l
wicU Islands made a tour of t. is country. He
came down from Omaha to Kansas ( . and at
St Joseph the party was ji ined by (’cugre.ssman
Hum s. for whom the foreign monarch at once
conceive ! a strong admiration, both on account
of his size and jovial qoaliti.-.s. At Kansas City
King Kalakaua booked f >r a speech, and a
very brief but excellent one had lieen preparel.
An unforeseen obstacle to compliance wdh this
programme ar>*e, however. As every one
kuowrs, the dark-skinned potentate is addicted
to the variety of cm* that cheers and a so in
ebriates, and the result on this occasion wag
that when the time arrived to prepaie tor the
Kmuhap City speech, hia highness was oblivious
to all limnuane aIT lire, and lay in his bunk as
drunk as tlie proverbial specimen of nobility.
"What was to be done? It wouldn't do not to
make the pe<ch, and the royal party were at
their wits’end. Bur all his Juncture Congress
man Burnes came t t'/i rescue
it to me, till U\ and I'll fix it; only
do |ii and as I Tell you.'
‘There was no time to be lost, ho by Col.
Burnes' nstruction* Kalakaua was quickly di
vested of his rovul costume,which was promptly
douued by the big Missouri represent ill ive. Col.
Burnes Is of dark o ■nijhexion— quite so- and he
didn't make a half bad Sandwich islander when
lie stood urr i.yed m all the regal paraphernalia.
Just as the toilet was completed the train rolled
into the Uniuu de|vt at Kaunas City, it was
quite and irk, hut there was an immense crowd of
people who had assembled to see the is and
monarch. When C<l Burnes stepped witn
stately tread upon the '’ear platform if the
Pullman ilie crowd outsid • cheered lustily.
" The colonel cast a fierce look at ihe multitude
and then commenced to in ter the ru *>t re mat k
able string of jargon 1 ever'heard Wo
all laughed until we were almost dead, t ilt Col.
Burnes lenutlued as solemn as an ow l. The
flveech took immensely. and when with digni
fied wave of the hand Umj colonel ceased, hm
audience cheered him to the echo and gazed
w ith mliniration at the manly proportions of
the supposed king.
“In majestic silence Col. Burnes stood, until
a moment or two later the train pulled out, urn!
I support * there are people here to this day who
believe they heard King kalrtnaua talk in bn
own language. 11l never forget." continued
the gentleman, “Col Burnes’* uppearanc >n
that ooeaaion. and 1 can wee him now. when,
after re entering the ear and sitting in aoleinei
silence for a nnunut. be turned to his laughing
fr lends and said ‘Boys, doi * you think after
that I'm entitled to a drink?' "
FOH NEIIVOUb DEBILITY
Use Horsford s Acid Phosphate.
Dr. H. TANARUS, Turner, Hasson, Minn., saysi
*•1 have found It very Iwuol rial iu n- rvoui
debit.ty, from any cause, and for iiuiige,-
Uoq. '*
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The Zoological Museum in Leyden. Holland,
one of the ni si exteusive ia Eur ope, narrowly
escaped bemg destroyed by fire early this
nsonfa.
It ts sato that the Governor A*re e t. the five
masted schooner rei'em’y built on the New En
gland coast. wi!l hold as much lumber as a
train of cars a mile long.
“VYhy is it not just as wrong," asks the Bos
ton Congregxtionahst . “to permit notoriously
unwi<e n..images a* to grant divorces on evi
dently inadeq uale grou mis ?' ’
S<perinixndent Ibeland savs that while
some of the v.cious dogs in tne Philadelphia
Kennel Club snow were ugly when men at
tempted to pat them, tue touch of a woman's
ha and was w elcomed by the m st savage brute.
In Lknoir. N. C . a ebild. Hattie Rainey,
saved a small railroad, bridge from destruction.
She discovered ii ablaze,and carried wa'er in
her felt Imt from the stream below, making
several trips before the flames were extin
guished.
Tue wildest gitrsse* have b°eo made in
Paris and otner parte of France a<- to the rang-*
of vision from the Ed'• lower The r.-al limit,
according to the Temi*, iadOim'e . which t ikes
in Fontainebleau. Mantes and Poi.t ise, ml ven
this a. ea can only be viewed in exceptionally
clear weatle \
Mrs. Mercy Chase of North Woodstock. Me.,
ag *d 8S years, has spun 9 pounds of rolls ar.d
doubled aud twisted the same, bus knit seven
ra.rs double mittens, eight pairs of stockings,
is now drawing in a large rug and has patched
two quilts since tne wool was carded iu thj
summer of I*B3.
South Norwalk, Conn., has a man who does
business after the boomers' fashion. He moved,
with his family, into a house, having found the
key hanging on the door, where it was left by
somebody who had b‘en examining the prem
ises, aud lived there lor several months bef r:
the owner became awar&rthat h3 had a tenant.
The biggest trout story of the seas *i up t o
date comes from Winste l, Conn. Robert S.
Hulbert went out last Wednesday aud caught
ninety trout that, averaged pounds each.
The largest, weighed on the scales at the
Naugatuck depot by the a ceut, who is also a
truthful man, was 2 pounds 84 ounces in
weight.
A Maine farmer, vowing death to foxes,
placed a carcass near his barn, and then con
nected it by wire under the sn jw with a bell in
his bedroom. A fox could not do vigorous
work on that piece of meat without ringing
the bell, wnereat the schemer would wake up
and go forth to the slaughter. He killed twenty
five foxes by that device during the winter.
A piece of coal, weighing tons, has been
cut at. Abercorn colliery, Cornwall, England, to
be sent, ti t e Paris exhibition. The block
measures 7 feet fi in hes long, feet <1 inenes
wide and 3 feet 6 inches deep. It v.as hauled
for a mile along the workings to the pit's bot
tom. where it had to be trimmed before being
ra -• 1 Five othor ilx-ks. ear i weighing 24
tons, will aLo b? forwarded to I’aris.
George P. Rogers, baggage master of the
New London Northern railroad, stopped his
train at Yantic, three miles ah ve Norwich.
Conn., the other morning, long euoug • to run
down into t -e woods and kill a six-loot bla<*k
snake. which later be hung up in the yard office
at New London, so that people migiit inspect
it The 8 lake had evinced a ferocious disposi
tion before i- died, aud met Mr. Rogers half
way in the woods.
“No class of men," says the New York Times,
“are so fond of old shoes as printers. It isn't
that they w ar old shoes, for they don't, excent
when standing at the case. Then they either
inease their feet iu shoes of the most disrepu
table character or have one or more pairs of
shoes that a rag man would sniff at st ick under
their frames in such a p sition as to attract, in
stautly, the attention or all who enter a com
posing room and are not of it.”
Eight New Yorkers, four men and the same
number of young women, while returning in a
small boat from Rockaway beach, late otu
i afternoon last week, ran aground, aud were
compelled to remain in that unpleasant posi
tion a 1 nignt and far into the n_xt day, a hign
tide releasing tuem. To add to their discom
fort h heavy rain fell part o. the time Several
vessels passed, but they paid no atteniion to
the party's calls for assistance.
Lawyer Purdy, who defended young Kru
iisch in his trial in New York for the murder of
Drug Clerk Wechsung. distributed a lot of the
boy s pictures in Judge Gildersleeve's c *urfc
Monday The judge looked ar tb i picture, aud
then said: “This is the fac** of a perfect y in
nocent boy. and. if you look at the face, you
think he is not guilty. If you looked at the
evidence and not at the boy you couldn't think
who el e could have killed the clerk.”
Gophers are so numerous in Dakota that
area great nuisance to farmers. Frequently
the little animals got in a fi Id and spoil a day's
labor of the husbandman by digging up the
corn which he i.as just, planted. A South Da
kota man has hit upon the expedient of smok
ing his so and corn, and he says tne gophers won't
touch it. He puts it in a sack, bangs the sack
in me upper part of a barrel, then builds a
smudge in the barrel and smokes it just as he
would a ham.
At North Foster, R. L. Mr. James Greene's
small boy’ Jimmie went down to the maple
grove for a bucket of sap, but can e Hying to
the hous * in a moment, crying: “Oh, pa. the
woods is full of snakes: one big feller chased
me. clear up tor the bars. Jimiuy! he s
a cracker.'* Mr. Jam s Greene, Sr , took down
his double gun, loaded with w. d-goose sh •!,
and followed Jimtni.down to the maple grove.
He shot three rlac£ snakes, none of them less
than six feet long. Another reptile got away.
Some Maine lumbermen wh > wore annoyed by
a bear stealing their molasses out of the camp
storeroom pur up aib on Bruin. Th y got an
empty molasses keg. fill ;l rhe sides of it full of
sharp-pointed nails, inclined toward the b *t
to o. poured a little mola&sHs int > tt, and set the
v. bole arrangement out iu he bushes near t
m pen The novel trap worked nicely. The
next morning it was found some distance from
the camp The b *ar's head was inside. He had
stuck it in and couldn t draw it out. A rifle
ball ended his misery and his thieving.
An interesting experiment with mummy
wheat is being made at McMinnville, Ore., and
is told of by the N w York post. \ resident of
the former place has a rdativ~ living in Fgypt
who found a lew grains of wheat in tue winning
sheet of a mummy believed to have been rolled
up ao :t ‘,OOO year* ago He plants 1 them,
bad ti e satisfaction of raising four he.h’y
6talks, each of which ha 1 tlurre u distort ears,
and sent part of ibe product to his nephew in
Oregon The seed was planted there this .spring,
with suitable precautions in rim shape of wire
screens, and the development m awaited with
anxious interest.
Tee very interest iu# discovery many years
ago of Jewish colonics lit W estern China is now
w il supplement*} i by the discovery of Christian
clans or beds in Af. lc i, south of Abyssinia.
Tbe*e wholly isolat'd peop.es have retained
some form ; of c ristian b iief and worship since
tne early centuries when E ypt and tin* lands of
the south were In the hands of the followers of
Jesus. Mohammedanism arising in the seventh
century cut oil thi * section, aud t.as obliterated
Christianity to the nort jof tti ni What is left,
however, of the bet*ei faith is n wgo thoroughly
degenerate that it is hot worth the preserving.
Africa is full of wonders.
The police of Buda Pesth are investigating a
truly marvelous chap. A boy at the public
grammar school has confessed to his father
that he has for some time past taken money
from the till I * his shop, being ordered to do so
by a man who had made him the subject of ex
periments in hypnotism. The father went to
tiie sch <d authorities, aud it was discovered
that class of boys were In a similar
plight. They acted as “mediums,” and by a
process known as “suggestion” were mtide to
steal money from their parents and bri g it to
the ardent scientist in question. The affair is
still wrapped in mystery and it is the one topic
of conversation.
Jonas Milton of Patterson, 111., tried to pre
vent a snake from creeping into his hen house
and sucking eggs, lie got a china nest egg and
the snake swallowed it. “Shortly afr r.“ .says
Mr. Milton. “I went to Kansas. One day my
attention was directed toward the woodshed by
a pnuhar noise. I proceeded thither and
found iny old acquaintance, the snake, dm
pletel * wed, ed in a ju/ handle. It had gone as
far through t ie jug handle ns rhe china egg
would and bad then swallowed another
egg. which prevented it from hackin' out. Mr.
Snake k emod to have tr üble enough to last
him a lileti no. but as I coil I not see even an
enemy stufer. 1 released him by breaking the
jug. After recovering from t.• shock he re
ceived Ik* started east, gave up bi< bid habits,
nn 1 finally be ame the leader of a swell tribe of
snake> living iu New V rK, but 1 have an irn
pre*don he uhvoys suffered from indigestion.“
That tired feeling and loss of appc-tifcj
are entirely overcome by Hood’s Sar a
panlia, the peculiar medicine. Try it and
see.
baking POWDER.
SUPERIOR
THE PUREST AND BKU
If. made only of strictly pnrp
cream ot tartar, strictly P „ re
ate of sola, and a small portion 0 f
floor n a preservative, nolhip;. e ,°l
whatever, and is warranted entireiv
free from alum, ammonia. phosohitJ.
lone and all the adulterants frejiJS
found in linking’ powders. The .‘haM 7
ter of materials used, their puritv i
the nicety of their combination, ‘render
Cleveland s superior baking powder bl
most healthful and most economic! *
use. and tt always affords wholesome
nutritious, and delicious food. ’
It is recommended for purity hem,
fulness and efficiency by GoVemmcn
and btate chemists, chemists of Bnar-t.
of Health, and professors in institutioi
of learning throughout the country
Sold only in cans, full weight.
Cleveland Brothers, Albany, N 7
medical.
TBiUUS i
MARK
CAUTION.
S-.vift's Spi:c!fic ia entirety a vc-etrbtc prM.
atioa, tud should not be confounded v tv
vdrious substitutes, imitations, non seem hum
biles, “Sticcus Allcrens." etc., etc., which are
nmv bring nncnfactured b.- various persona
borne ot these contain a eincle ar icie whirs
oners Into Hie c.-mi osition ef s s. s. There is
o;:]y one Swift's Specific, ana there is nothin’ m
Inc wood tike it.
CorrKKvn,i,K, Miss, February go, lftsg.
Gentlemen: I suffered will: eczema forueartT
two years, ad was treated bv thri : phvaieiana
but they could do me no good. I nog of try
ing S. s. S. aud they <o me it v.r j kill ne
but I tried it ary way. and a'tcr t. Icing f | x or
“ightbottles. I was completely cur J.ard hi.
never been bothered since with ii.snd I ' ii
e duly tc yon and suffering hum rrty in nas*
tl.ls stalement. U. s. liiTis.
Montport llocse, Vritls Poir t. Trie.. ,
April 5,15& 1
Gentlemen: Our haby when but two m-kg
old v.us attacked with a scrofulous eu v.n
that for a time destroyed here; htentlre'v,
and caused us to despair of her S': o was
treated by the best pbvsicinns without tyre®.
V.'e finally crave her Swift's Sp ifle. which
soon reliever her completely and she row as
bale and hearty a child of three as ran be found
anywhere. E. V. Dels.
Treatise on Blood and 1 ?kin Diseases mailed free,
Tur. f'WiFT Specific Cos., Drawer 3, Atlanta,(A
1 Kew York, 736 Broadway.
£
/vsuvcuncron fi
Iff CHILLS
\:> J CbKS ffGUEI P.I-sD id#
rr>F. SAI.R BY ABB ORI GGISTS.
DPriAlt 8H03.. Wholesalo Driyylsts.
Bole I'l-opa., Xappiaan B'. -k, l ivi-r.m. "■*.
i utt s Pills
itimnEateii the torpid liver, strength*
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imuh. and art* unequaled u* an
ftNTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
[n malarinl their virlnctarl
r*( > ogiiiieii.HNiliHM |>o**t*s*. pee*
uliar |ini|ftrlii s in # reeing * lie*\> **'* " 1 ’
from that poison. I'legaiHM •wga l
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Sold Everywhere.
OfTice. 44 Murr;ty St., w York
WEAK, NERVOUS FEOPU.
.. tw, rut. nor.sr.ts ***•"•
atrfSiffl* in- wn not'd. *!•
r. ■*>, t -'M a*t.iii*.i t. W..M ■- I
. l U/fr ca>i '>i *'• in ' ' #
t:iins ‘2.'l to 100 /'H--
Flrofricll : /Ip v. fifAUIVI KKO thr ' a ~f !
rhnipf vt. v sctentii <•. powerru • ,
frrtive IHDICAL ELM TUR R a
trO’ Sti-T..Mborn*s tree with Male |f A
cornpi" *with manv nil LUr tl.
tion-. liLECT’IIE TUrRSKSrOK IU PTI KK. y.OOUcu
Semi t-lninp lor illustrated pamphlet. p ul -./i
Or. Ho,i£.Rr.MovEO io s3O Wabash Ave.,Chicaco. i
rjillgG tumgivpnm: ves
ifWLTffdSßsatisfaction in ‘HO
cioresio vh „. I
JfySr t to a DATB.'W cure of uonorrh.es aw
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VffS feel safe In Mcomraew I
log it to all su"sre
yjKuuCUmloiloo 4 _ j sT( ,dnt. li.P,
yWk CtaetnntJ,BjA3 Dacatur, HI
Palo -.IW PRICE. • I
TrM , SeMlKß3fc , a.ri.'B Sold by Dreijg'JtA A
HINDERCORNS. n
Th only mire Cure for Oorns. Slop** pflin- I
Piireaeomfui t totlie feet. li*. I’runUu. fluK-oii LJ I
iPARKtR^CINGER^QWI
y i oin io combination of valuable nie-*<li**tr#ei*. t*- r*' -1
rlor to tliCi'iwiieMif liingi r lit tin* on *f' : '
Colic. r.VHWiiariiul Buwol disorders. ami * > n '*‘
able for all Tin <>t and hung troubles. I* ll v ■
out v if >ou Imvrt Oou,rn. Lrun**htti:%
Weak Lungs. UK- ~ud ft. nt Drupe i
949 6 REPS *rd WMkr B*
f-fw (taaii M W/Ba ituctiwiiu;' t
aHSt AUwia, office uW WU.W -•*** •}.
t ooU I’KOUUCTS.
L. HAYNES. J- H. Er.T<’ .
HAYNES & ELTON,
rROFRIETOKS OF
Forest City Mills,
mani-faiti iikh* or —
Flour, Grits and Meat
AND DEALERS IN GRAIN, HAY AND
KIMI-i OF Mil,l, I'Ki'.i
I’AINTS AND OIjUS.
JOHN G. BUTLEB
FAINTS: RAILROAD STEAMER AND
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