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INDEX TO ~NEW ADVERTISE.VIEX f j.
Meetings—Solomon's Lodge No. 1, F. and A.
M.: savannah Rule Assoc.ation; The Work
man's anti Trader’s Building and Loan Associa
tion; Zoroyda Archery Club; Haupt Lodge No.
58,1. O. O. V.
Speci al Notices— A Brass and String Band at
Ocean House Fourth of July, Charles F. (Jra
ham. Proprietor; Special Notice, C. H. Dixon;
Notice. Jo. C. Thompson; Notice, Jackson,
Metzger A Cos.; Melons, J. S. Collins & Cos.
Railroad Schedules—Fourth of July Sched
ule, Savannah and Tybee Railway; Central
Railroad of (Jeorgia; Coast Line Railroad
Schedule for Fourth of July.
Summer Resorts—Boarders Wanted at Kes
wick, Ya.
Auction Sale—Postponed Sale of Tables,
Counters, Etc., by I. D. Laßoche & Son.
Coal and Wood— Chas. H Dixon & Cos.
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The morning News for the Summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
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Those who desire to have their home
paper promptly delivered to them while
away, should leave their subscriptions at
the Business Office.
The “close friend” of the President has
again announced that there will be an extra
tession of congress. This time his name is
Browne, and he lives in Indiana.
All other governors who object to the
Sullivan-Kilrain fight coming off iu their
states should speak out at once, or at le ist
bsfore July 8, or else hereafter bold their
peace.
Senator Morrill says that the Democratic
party is without principles. This is far
from being true, but it might be said with
truth that, taken as a whole, the Repub
lican party is without principle.
Congressman “Sunset” Cox will make a
Fourth of July speech in Montana to-day.
He ought to be able to convinco his hearers
that they can serve their country best by
placing Montana firmly in the democratic
column.
The Georgia legislature will celebrate the
Glorious Fourth in the new capitol. The
fact that Georgia can build as good a capi
tol for £1,000,030 as some other states have
built for much more than a million is
something to be proud of.
Sullivan’s trainers and friends should
keep him out of the cities between now ad
the time for the great fight. If he should
B-sault John Barleycorn, he would he left
in a condition ii which Kilrain could knock
him out iu less thau no time, so to speak.
It will be observed that not only does the
Preside t believe in nepotism, but that he
lost no time m pu ting kinsmen into offlc3.
Members of branches of the Harrison and
Scott families a e good for four full years
of government pap.
The republicans who are planning to
carry Montana for their party uext fall are
probably glad that Ru sell Harrison has
gone to Eu ope. The President’s son has
succeeded in making himself unpopular iu
Montana, 1 ut it is doubtful if his departure
can save the state to the republicans.
The Chicago 1 ribune is fearfully excited
because an editor in Louisiana, after having
changed the name of his newspaper from
the Democrat to the Caucasian, announces
that “white supremacy” is his platform.
It was reported the other day that Presi
dent Harrison had declared substantially
in favor of white supremac y.
According to the new directory of New
York, to be issued July 8, the population of
that city is now 1,730,000. The estimate i
number of people in the city daily is 2,000,-
000. Chicago will have to annex a good
m ny more suburban towns before her
t'ttpulstion can equal New York’s in ns®.
<-nr.
Mi hen Representative Atkinson intro
duces his bill in the Georgia legislature for
the establishment of an industrial school
for girls, be will probably submit some
facts about such schools in other states. He
returned the other day from Columbus,
Miss., where he went to inspect a girls’
training school. Mr. Atkinson seems to be
very much interested in such a school for
Georgia, and, if one should be established,
it would, no doubt, be a benefit to the state.
Dudley's Special Worlc.
The story current in Washington that
Col. Dudley, of the “blocks of five” fame,
has undertaken the management of the re
publican cong eesi >nal campaigns in Mon
tana and the Third Louisiana district, and
expects to carry them by tae peculiar
tactics of which he is master, is a rather
remarkable one. It is notorious that Col.
Dudley has been steadily ignored bv the
Pre-ident and that he has ex pressed himself
in very strong words with respect to the
President’s treatment of him. It seems
strange, therefore, that he should now
undertake political work in wbinh the
President is deeply inter
There is no doubt that the President a id
the republican leaders are very anxious for
the republican congressional candidates iu
Louisiana and Montana to be elected,
chiefly because the republican majority in
the House is so small. They want that
majority increased, otherwise they will not
be able to carry through congress any of
their schemes,
Tne President has another reason for
wishing the republicans to carry Montana.
He has been told that the unwise coiduot
of his son Russell, who owns a newspaper
in Montana, has arou-ed a feeling in that
territory hostile to the adrni .istration, n l
that if the demoo ats gain a v.ctorv there
it will be partly, if not wholiy, because of
the foolish acts of Russell HarrLon. He
wants it to appear that those wh > criticise
his son are mistaken, and that Russell Har
rison, so far from being a drag upon the ad
ministration, is a help to it. There is a
pretty fair prospect that the President will
suffer a disappoint neat.
There is no doubt that the Third Louisi
ana district is a pre.ty close one, but the
republicans have very little chance for car
rying it. The negroes have learned from
experience that republican success is
no benefit to them, an 1, therefore, they will
not go to the polls unless it is made worth
their while to do so. They are not orga i
ized and there is not time before the election
to organize them so as to get out their full
vote.
The fact that Col. Dudley has undertaken
to assist the administ ation in Louisiana
and Montana suggests the suspicion that,
notwithstanding the neglect with which
tue President has treated him since
the election, h 8 is being quietly provided
for. The insinuation that he is granted
special favors in the pen-ion bureau, a id i
making a fortune out of the pension claim
business, may have sirae foundation, but it
is not sufficient to satisfy the public that he
is not being specially favored in some other
way, or has the promise of bei ig favored.
Dangerous Cranks.
The statement was made in our dis
pa'ches yesterday that there are half a
and ;zan Guiteaus in Washington. By this
astounding statement it was meant that
there are at least half a dozen cranks in tue
national capital who are so disap, ointed,
because of their failure to get offices, that
they wouid not hesitate to take the life of
the President, or any member of the cabinet
whom they thought responsible for their
failure.
Doubtless the statement is an exaggera
tion. It may be true that there are men in
Washington who are bitter against the
administration that they would gladly im
prove any opportunity to bring it into dis
repute, or to do the members of it a serious
injury, if they could do si without serious
c >i.sequences to themselves. They went to
Was lug ton to get offices, and they were
ot successful. Day after day and month
after mouth they lived on the hope that they
would be provided for finally. At last
their money and credit were gone a id they
found it difficult to get enough to eat or to
makeadecent appearance upon the streets.
Their hope turned to despair, and they came
to believe that the President and his cabi
net were respo .sible for their desperate and
unenviable condition. In the minds of some
of them this thought has taken such a firm
hold that it is not suprising th it they in
dulge in exp essions that lead people to re-
ga: and them as Guiteaus.
The spoils system is responsible for the
Guiteaus. As long as cranks, adventurers
and thriftless fellows who will not work
for a liviug, can get soft places in the gov
ernment service for a little politic il work,
Washington will be afflicted with Guiteaus.
Not a teuth of those who rush there for
places are successful, and the disappointed
ones become more worthless than they were.
The way to get rid of the Guiteaus is to
make fit ess alone the test for employment
in the government service, and the que tio.i
of fitue-s must bo determined by the civil
service rules.
The Fence Election.
Chatham county yesterday refused at the
ballot box to tak * a place among the pro
gressive counties of tbo state. Iu refusing
to adopt the “no fence” law she didseme
thiug that will retard her development and
prosperity. Her lands will continue to re
main uncultivated.
Instead of being dotted all over with
truck : arras and orchards, as she would
have been in a fe w years if she had deter
mined that stock should be f meed in and
that crops might be cultivated with
out being inclosed, she will remain
to a great extent a county of for sa
and swamps. Her cultivable lands will
yield nothing, and her live stock will show
no improvement. Hundreds of voters in
this city, who refused to take the trouble to
go to the polls yesterday, are to blame for
this condition of affairs. If the majority
of those who favor the “no fence”
law had vote! that law would have been
adopted, and marvelous changes for the
better would soon have taken place in the
appearance of the county.
Those who want their cattle to run at
large have gained a victory, but it is a vic
tory that checks progress and arrests
development.
A republican uewspajier, the Pittsburg
Dispatch, speaking of the appointment
of Mr. Sorsby as a reward for
surreptitiously obtaining private letters
writteu by Congressman Catchirgs, and
turning them over to Chairman Quay, says:
“Putting this sort of a public premium
upon rascality is very distasteful to some
people.” Of course it is distasteful to all
honest people.
Chairman Calvin 8. Brice says that he
rot a candidate for any office, and that
he “never had an idea of holding public
office.” It had been stated that he would
be a candidate for the United States Senate.
If the democrats carry tae Ohio legisla ure
they might do much worse than to elect
Mr. Brice to succee i Senator Payne.
The green postage stamp has been ordered
abolished, but green postal clerks are s ill
being appointed. If the Postmaster Gen
eral wouid abolish the green postal clerks
instead of the green stamps, he would
do something worth talking about.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1889.
Bigh License Gets a Black Eye.
According to our dispatches the high
license law of Pennsylvania, which has !
done so much for prohibition in that state, !
has had the bottom knocked out of it, as it
were, by a recent decision of the state su
preme court. The license courts ave bocu
acting under the impression that thoy had
the power to grant or refuse licen-es to
whom they pleased, an I until t'..e decision
referred to, they refuse 1 licenses to many
brewing and bottli ig companies, and to
persons whom they thought wore not of
good moral eaaracter. The result was than
the number of licenses is-uM in th j cities
was comparatively small, and in sj ne of
the counties the license courts were so strict
there was little or no intoxicating liquors
sold in them.
One of the big brewing companies of
Philadelphia annealed to the supreme court
and obtained a decision that the license
courts had no discretion where the e were
no contests—that is, in cases in which the
moral characters of the applies its were
not brought into question by parties outside
of toe court. In such cases licenses must be
issued. The result lias been, of course, a
very large increase in the number of
licenses. In Philad 'l:hia alone, several
hundred licenses have been issued within
the last few days to per-ons to whom they
had previously been refused.
Of course the pro libitionists are thorough
ly disgusted with this condition of affairs.
Only a few days ago constitutional prohi
bition was defeated in Pennsylvania, and
now the benefi s which were derived from
high license are being 1 ist. Probably the
prohibitionists will Lava the high 1 fcon.se
law amended so that the license courts will
have gre ter discretion. If they do not it
is probable .hat, so far as Pennsylvania is
concerned, temperance n ill lo e a great deal
of the groun! it has gained within the last
year or two. Tho prohibitionists are
( lucky, and it is pretty certain that they
are not yet ready rn give up the fight to re
strain the liquor traffic.
Savings Banks for Schools.
For some time the subject of savings
banks for school children has engaged the
attention of people in some of the cities of
this country. The first 1 an'c of the kind
was established in Kent, England, about
the year 1878, and the first year cf its exis
tence more than 13,000 school children were
depositors. There are now sixty-two of
these banks in Liverpool. The average
amount deposited ii a week by eac i pupil
is only -1 cents, but this is more thn i ? J a
year each, if the deposits are mad j ever c
week, a id with the large number of pupils
in that city, the aggregate yearly amount
is considerable. It is not so much the
amount tuved, howover, as the lessons of
life learned, that,commends the sy t on.
Children are made to realize thß value of
money, and they are taught self-depend
ence, frugality, aid provision for the
future. These lessons are valuable to all of
them, but particularly to those who, after
they leave school, must depend upon their
own exertions for a living.
Tbo system has not been adopted very
extensively in this country, but it is being
urged by public-spirited men m different
cities, and the probability is that in a few
years such banks will be much more nu
merous than they are now. One was estab
lished in Long Island City, N. Y., four
years ago, and it now contains deposits
amount'hg to $7,030. The schools of sev
eral other cities followed the example of
those of Long Island City.
It would be a very easy matter for the
majority t f children to save five cents each
a wee:; out of the money they receive for
k iick-knacks, and they would be surprised
at the aggreg ted amount save 1 by ail of
them during thei • school lives.
Chairman Quay probably thinks he did a
sharp thing when he obtained C rngross nan
Catchiugs’ letters to the chairman of the
democratic campaign committee in Mr.
Catchiags’ di.trict, but before he hears t le
last of the matter lie may wish he had not
trou led himself with it. The Washington
correspondent of the Naw York Star says:
“William T. Sorsly was appointed cm ml
at Guayaquil Sat inlay. Sorsly hails from
Mississippi, and until last November he was
associate editor of a rod-hot democratic
paper a- Greenville. The proprietor < f the
paper was Tom McNeily, who was also
chairman of the democratic campaign com
mittee. One day a package of letters that
had been written to McNeily by Congress
man Catchings, most of which contained
important campaign docu neats, mysteri
ously disappeared, and about the same
time Sorsly tendered his re-ig ation, sav
ing that he was going to California. He
came direct to Washington, the package of
letters found their way into the hands of
Senator Matt Quay, chairman of the republi
can national exicitiva committee, ad
Sorsly was rewarded with a consular
appointment. Mississippi democrats will,
it is said, take immediate steps to punish
the person wh > stole the correspondence,
and at the next session of congress will prefo
charges against Q lay for receiving stole
property.” Theq lesiion, Was the President
aware of Quay’s scheme to buy these letter
with an appointment* is a very pertinent
0.. e.
Some days ago William Neason, a Cali
fornia convict, rescued a man from drown
ing, and as a reward be was presented with
S2O by the man he saved. Ho sent the
money to the Johnstown sufferers, and the
of California, heari g of his
action, pardoned him. The other day a
Pennsylvania convict contribute l *5 to t e
Johnstown relief fund. He had earned the
money by extra work. A Tennessee gen
tleman, who heard of this, sent nim $5, but
he would not accept it. Tae governor of
Pennsylvania has not pardoned this con
vict, and there is no good reason why he
should. Many convicts would be turned
loose upon the country if contributions by
them to the Johustown relief fund could
secure pardons.
Since Corporal Tanner took hold of the
pension hurt au, the peoplo who are trying
to obtain pensions fraudulently have be
come very numerous; but the President says
that the ex-soldiers' services must not be
weighed in an apotneca y’s scale, which 13
about the same thing as saying that claims
must not be very closely investigated. Cor
poral Tanner will see th it this order is
carried oat. Lot the fraudulent claimants
walk right up.
This day is the Fourth of July. The stars
and stripes will fl at o the breeze, the ora
tors will “orate,” and in some cities the
s nail boy will pop a fire cracker. This
bind of thing has been going on once a
year for many years, aad it will be kept up
many years more. VY T e are a great and
glorious republic, and there is no harm in
calling attention to our greatness and glory
occasionally.
CURRENT COMMENT.
How la This?
From the Xashville American (DemA
We notice that those republican organs which
are loutieal ami fiercest in taeir tUuiuoci iton o f
southern “bulii s“ are the most euth csfasiic
admirers of republic* u blackguard* and blather
skites.
Our Paymaster General.
From the Washington Star (Rep.)
The administration has covered itself with
trier/ and responded to a popular and tes’hetic
appeal by panning tae 2 cent postage stamp
red. Hereafter thes.cciy green yields to metal
lic red and Caroline.
Pleas© Crack: This Nut.
From the Washington T *nt (RepA
If prize fighting is unlawful in any state, do
not the railroad companies become accessor: s
to the offence by providing transportation
facilities for its coni mission:' Hero is a point
for the high an 1 mighty interstate commerce
commission to wrestle with.
Fourth of July Suggestions.
From the Monty mery Advertiser (Dem.)
The Fourth of July comes but once a ' ear.
It is a day that ought robe j yfully celebrat 'd,
ami in f< r;ner days such was t e case. Why
not make it a general holiday? The merchants,
lawyers, tactory men, contract ors and every
body else ought to snut up shop that day and
have an outing or a grood time at home. Cau't
the merchants hy common consent agree to
celebrate in this way?
BRIGHT BilS.
There are almost as many ofTWseekers as
there are amateur pnotograoners ; n \jnited
.S;ates. but the ofAceseekers can't take a nega
tive li.e tho photographers do.— Wus/H ngton
Cntic.
There are nice little pretty green oases all
through t- e desert of life, but the fat man who
breaks a susne dor while running: to catch a
train can't be persuaded Qf Uus. -Boston Cou
rier.
Blivks—Where are you going on your vaca
tion Jinks?
.li ins * whose place has just boon seized bv
the sheriff)—Jail I gue*s. First vacation I've
bad in nine yt&rs.—F.'uladefphia Inquirer.
First Stecio-ator—Another gold mine dis
covered in Mtehi /an, I see. Big mho this ti ne.
Second Speculator Yes; the uninhabitable
swamp ■ f the particular settlor who wont* to
s !l is twice tiie usual Size.-Fhiludtlj)hitt In
quirer.
Dens to Doctor —Anyth]ug serious, wrong
with me, doctor?
I>oct"r, slowly Your Con dittos is serious, hut
not iifce-sirily fatal. 1 have discover -i evi
dences of a growth of braius.— Philadelphia In
quirer.
Dr. wok Popsnap—What a beautiful sight it
will b • in tho worid to come, all ttie streets paved
with gold.
Bro . er Uaiseed —I don’t believe it’s nothin'
but brass, i bought one of them there gold
bricks myself one *t. —Terre Haute Express.
This Is a Mechanical Aok. Mrs. Brown (at
Mrs. Smith's tea) Ob, dear, that dreadful Miss
Smith is Siiigiug again. 1 wonder what started
her?
Torn Brown (age 7)—l dropped a nickel down
her back when she wasn't looking.— Munsey s
Weekly.
Miss Wideawake fat the hop)—Thanks, no,
Mr. small purse, 1 think I won't dance again,
i he fact is, I‘ni completely tired out.
Miss Wideawake ta moment later) —Not a bit
tired, I assure you, Mr. Richf How. Indeed, 1
have be-mi all tne evening tor a real good
wait z.~-Philadelphia Inquirer.
I see,” remarked Mr. Phunnyman again,
‘‘that the great powers are making a meal of
Africa.”
‘‘ln what way?”
‘'Why, the / .live swallowed nearly ail of her
erritory but ? he Sahara, and Turkey wants to
gobble that.”
“Wants tho Sahara? What for?”
“Desert.” —Philadelphia Press.
Hl Could Use It. —"1 mink we shall have to
try again.” remarked the phot grapher, as be
critically examined the negative. “The ex-
I ression is too sternand forbidding.'”
“That negat.ve s ail right.'' said the cus
tomer picking up his hut. “All 1 want is a por
trait to send to my wife’s aunt. She is think
ing of visiting us ibis summer.”— Chicago Trib
une.
Explanatory.- As several versions of the in
cident that occurred in our office Saturday
night are dying around town and have probably
been telegraph and all over the world, we deem u
but right to give the particulars as th y oc
curred: We were seated in Tle editorial cuair,
writing a leader on t.kie,'Jtny<>peaH siuiitti >n,
when a rough character. Known around town
as “Mike the Slayer,” called n. As we never
had a word with the man, we suspected no evil.
as a matter of fact, we reached for our sub
scription book, supposing, of cours*, that he
wanted the best weekly in Atuerica for a year.
The Slayer then announced that ho had come
to slay us. not because we had aver done lum
harm, but because the influence of the press
was driving out the good old times and customs.
We retreated toward the door of our harness
d'partment. He pursued us with a drawn
knife. We then felt it our duty to draw our
gun and let six streaks of daylight through his
body, xid as he went down we stepped to tue
door and sent a boy lor the coroner. It was a
cl ar case of self-defense, and the in juest vas a
mere formality. We lament the sad occur
rence, but no one can blame us. Wo paid bis
burial expenses, and in another column will be
found his obituary, written in our best vein,
and without regard to space. No other Arizona
editor has ever done half as much.— Arizona
Kicker , in Detroit Free Press.
PERSONAL.
J. Stanley Brown, Garfield's private secre
tar-y, who ammad Miss elojlie Garfield is to
settle down in Washington, and intends to prac
tice law there.
Mrs. Amelib Rivxs-Chani.br, who is with her
husband in London, intends to take,apartments
in Paris and enter tne art school of Cola R -si.
At pr< 81-ut sue is wi itiug a boon about children
eni Joyed in mills. She may stay abroad for
several years.
The Prince ok Wales, besides holding on to
hit place at court, turns an honest p >und by
br-eding cattle. The nubility uus .ecimens of
his S.iorthorusand Southdowns, and either put
tneiu to grass or seud them ringing down the
grooves of primogeniture as heirlooms.
“Brick'' Pomeroy" looks old and a trifle worn,
though his blue eye is still keen ana his back
lilt. You may know him ordinarily oy ins
broad, delerm lied face, blue frock coat and
slouch i at, excuanged for a broad-brimmed
straw iu summer. He lives iu Brooklyn with
ms second wife and a family of young cnildren
Thu American Duchess of Marlborough bus
asked ior anotuerallowance ol SPD,uOO from
the e tale to which she is an heir The r. ustees
turned ov. r to her §150,000 only six or nigh
mouths ago. it i:i evident mat when the
due less took a real live duke to support she
accepted a somewhat expensive job.
Mrs. Cyrus W. Field is said to guard as the
chief among her treasures a small silver box
presented to ..er h .stand by tile municipality of
Nov York, and containing the freedom of the
city. This was given lo Mr. Field aider the sue
cessful laying o: tho Al Untie cable, and was the
last time that the honor was oestowed,
Mlle. Clejiknceac, the daughter of the
fain ,us French p.ditiilau and author-—“the
minister-maker or France,” he is called—was
married recently iu Paris. The mother of th s
young woman is an American, but the dau lit r
is who! y French. 31. (Tenenceau's marriage
has been a particularly happy one, which ac
counts tor hi:, interest in everything American.
Col. F. D. Hitt of Ottawa,lll., possesses some
rare relies of Wmearly Frenc-u explore sof the
Mississippi vallev. Aruoug mein are the camp
kettle of LaSalle and tne Jesuit cross of Father
Marquette. The cross is of lead and copper,
and in form is douole, having a tiguie of C.irist
cruciiied on the ob.erse and the Virgin and
child orftbe reverse. At tile end of each hea n
is a heart. The relics are undoubtedly authen
tic.
Mrs. Fkltcia Grcndy Porter, who died at
Nashville, Tenn., a tew days ago, was one of
tne notable women of the south. Sue was a
daught r of the la e Felix Gru.idy, Van Bureu's
Attorney General, and before the war was a
lead -r in tin- brilliant society of the nutiona!
capital. In the days of tae war Mrs. Porter
busi and herself in esiaolis ling hospi.als for tne
sick and wounded soldi rs. and spent a great
portion of her Jarre fortune in tilts work. Dur
ing i..e lastquarter of a century her time has
been devoted to charities.
Henry George, Jr., called “Harry” to dis
tinguish him from bis father, has been editing
the Standard during the latter's absence in
Europe. Tne work was hanl, the responsibility
was considerable, and between the two Mr.
George has nearly broken down. He fell ill at
a friend's house in Brooklyn lately, and at one
time was given up for dead. Liter however,
be raili and, and he is now in a fair war to com
plete recovery. Meanwhile his father has been
de ayed in Kris bv the biases of a daughter
w o was seize I with scarle fever an I hat! to be
isolate i from the rest of the party in a Parisian
lodging-house.
The peculiar purifying and building up
powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla make it the
very beet medicine to take at this seaSjn.
Where Work is Pleasant.
Prom the AVp York Weekly.
Negated Wife—Why dpn't vou go to work?
Husband (a uc cr-do-welb—l ain't got uo
tOOI.
“ivacon Smith offered you $5 to fish’s fence,
anil y>u have a saw and apime au a hammer
ami a.ls. \\ hat mr* do you want?"
:'uo saw aiu'i n > go* it. and I ain't got no file
to sharpen it. Ole Smith km i'u b:s fence lus
sclr."
Same Husband
wi e. I’ve e-oai>**d fr uu the penitentiary, Uuu
me some °t n** r clUi s, so I .in ii lit out a_ r in.
;;My.my ’ How *ti 1 you get out?"
“1 dug forty feet underground with a two
tin and fork, aud then cut my v*ay through two
feet of stone wall ami ten inches* of l oil**r iron
with a saw mad * out of a tin dinner plate."
One He Hacked.
Prop i tt ir* Chicago Tribuilt.
In 18*17 Mr. Cameron rt turned to the Senate,
and was for nun v ars conspicuous in its pro
ceedings. He and Ge*a. Grant were in o!->s<* al
liance, aud in the controversy b ‘tween S un:u*r
ami Grant Cameron was made to anjK*a.* un
justly, his friend* allege -us the antagonist f
He rcsig ed bis place in th- Senate
In 1877, and secured the • ■ tionof Ida son-Doo,
the present senator, t • t - \acancv. H<* lived
in Comparative .etir* ner.r. fro u ttiat t m * un
til hii death. at Hart Dbtirg and at Donegal in
the summer. In ISB. he emerge i fora while to
join Conk ling and Grant in securing the election
of G rfteld. aud at into v ils he put his hnu i to
tl • o and wheel again to secure the re-election of
Don to the Senate.
“Don," lie sad, “has bad many advantages,
but he lac*B one that 1 had that is worth more
to a young tnan than all the rest put together,"
"W.iat is that, general ?’’
*‘The advantage of starting poor."
The Cashier Was Mesmerized Too.
Prom the I.e cist on Journal.
An Augusta hank cashier recently told mo
about a queer exp ri*m e.
There came into his hank n seedy man with a
wild look n his eves, who said:
“I cue s I'll take that money.”
“What money?"
“T ero's $500,U00 to my credit here, ain't
there?"
The cashier thought he was talking with an
escaped inmate of the institution across the
riv.-r.
"I guess you've made a mistake." said he.
Then his visitor's eyes began to roll strangely;
he runhed them with his hand, aud a sheepish
expressi n came over his fare.
‘‘W hat what' >tie mit ter?" he asked.
A moment later itcime out that t.ie man had
l)- eu niefsm?h/evl t ha 1 been m i *to believe that
lie was rich, aud had recovered himself iu the
bank.
He was as poor as poverty, but had all th *
sensations of being a millionaire for about live
minutes.
Little More twined Feet.
Two little moc asined fa t 1 heard—
Heard while I reveled in fane es quaint—
Treading unsteadily through the room,
I’att r.n * soft in the twilight s doo n
here by the door. As the curtain stirred.
Soft came t he sound of her laughter faint—
Clear as fie ling of the ti idling cha n,
Sweet as the nightingale's sweetest strain.
Two little tuoccaained feet that brought
Thoughts I'd been seeking an hour or more;
S eking ii vain, for my tick e muse,
True io her sev, would her rifts refuse.
Giving t lie caller r re s • ile .-ho sought,
Kissin her flower lij s o’er and o er,
Up to my lap then I lifted h r
Muse who inspired without demur.
Wonderful moceasined feet were they,
Gui ing me into Elysian fields;
Wonderful, to<, was that baby h ind,
Leading me tbitner to fairy land;
Potent as \se.l were her eyes blue gray,
Casting the spell that a siren wields,
W ere was there ever a muse like this,
Bringing a charm with her baby kiss?
Two little moccasined feet-ah, me!
Where will they stray in t <• coining years?
Shall It he into a t inc less fair.
Marring her life with a cioud of care?
God .iv her strength lor what is to be,
Robbing her sky of its rain of t ars,
Leading the trend of her simpie life
For from tin world a .and its vulgar strife
The Choice Was Difficult.
Here is a story that Gen. Pierce Young tells,
says tho Washmgt n Post. Away up in the
Georgia mountains lies Catoosa Springs, a
favorite su nmer resort of Savannah and At
lanta society people. Among the pines aid
breezes ot the hi Is the fever aud lassitude hr- and
from ihe malarial air of the low- country disap
pear like magic. One day Gen. Young saw an
old fellow wit i a basket < f egg ? and a bunch of
c.iickens for the hotel people, and recognized
an old trooper of his command.
"Jake." he called out, "Jake Dorridge, how
are you?"
"vv'hv, laws a massy, general, how-de-do? 1
han't ml- ye sence the wah."
They c *atted for a few minutes.
"Dbyou come up here often, Jake?"
“Booty nigh every day. The foies want my
chickens 'n nigs. I like to rest my eyes a look
in’ at some o' these yer pooty gals."
"They are handsome, aren’t they, Jake?"
“ ’Deed they air."
"Now Jake," said Gen. Young, waving his
hand toward a group of three youn - ladi<*s
with whom he had been chatting, ‘’tell •••*
which of those three young ladies is the prei
tiest?"
"Aw, Gineral Young, they's all pooty.
'Twoulln't e-too 1 manners for me to say ary
one was pootier'n t'other."
“Bui, it will give them a great deal of
pleasure to iearn your opinion. They are great
friends, and will not feel at all hurt at your de
cision. Now, walk right up and pick out the
best looking."
After much solicitation Jake undertook the
task. He walked up and peered closely at the
laughing girls. About 100 guests hail gathered
by this Mine to see the trial. Finally Jake
tur ed. scratching his head. All three of the
young ladies wore broad sashes around their
waists.
"Gineral Young, they's all three so pooty it is
hard to make a choice, hut sti 1 I am fo'ced to
sav that the one with the yalier belly-band is a
leetle the trimmest."
Tuero was a scream, a flutter of white dresses,
an i three blushing young ladies, with various
colored sashes, dashed into the hot**i and out of
sight.
The Mountaineer's New i xporlences
One who has not lived there can never appre
ciate the picturesque and peculiar lives or the
North Carolina mountaineers, says the Wash
ington P nf. The railroads, the war, the inc ir
sions of revenue officials have tended largely t >
ouli crate these racy and racial peculiarities,
but you want fo gel Senator Zeb Vatic** or Maj.
tin h Waddell to describin; t>e mountaineer*
of the r,o's and earlier. A well known Wa.-liing
tou merchant tells the following story on him
8*lf: Ho was born c lear up in Me* mom tains
near the Tennessee liue. His mother died when
lie was 2 months old, and his fat* er and gr nd
mother "raised" him Iv hand iu liner lone!;,
c ibin on a mountain ci< ariiur. miles from the
nearest neighbor. Hewasclal in.a single 11 tw
in rgarrne.it on the Mother Huobard s:y,e,
made of homespun towel . which v. as leogtn
died as year.-* added length to his limb.
II * never sav. it girl o til he was :6. Tha'
ear a terrible drought struck iri and ids father
had to go ten mi.es down the; ‘covo" to get hi.s
com ground. be yoked up the steers and
tnrew several hr , * of corn in the bottom of the
cart. Tne boy. i < his peculiar garment, cli übed
in and sat on the bags, lie was going to an -w
and far off country, and yey signt was a won
der. Arriving at the mill no watched with
curious interest the corn making its way f o n
the hopper into the heart of the stone and the i
spurt out in war.n white jets into the trough,
lie went outside and saw cue water p ur over
and turn the nuge overs iot wueel ami p<ere
with a sensatio . of fear into the dark, missy
cavern into which the wheel \\a-> torev r re
treating.
Una rising ar a little distance be sj ied a log
caoiu. and shortly wandered over through tne
brush in its dir** ti n. A i ail fence stopped his
progress a c >upic of ro ** from the doorw iy,
and he leaned over and looked. There, silting
outside the door on a b*nch were two girl*,
one was spinning wool and t ie of.ur knitting.
They were ihe most beautiloi t’nngs he nad
ever seen, and he nerriy died n :ht then?. They
saw bnnanil burst out lauyir.ngat i ivm trka
hie a pearance. He didu t krowwhai to and ,
but thi>eght it was probably the pro ;-r thing to
stare at them and laugh b.ck, w i*h lie did with
inter, st. This mut iai enuu .moment k pt u
for some ten minutes, when one of ihe girls
laughed so hard she rolled off the bench. lie
thought that was queer, hut juat t.jen he fe t
something cold on his legs.
He tur.u*d around. Ashe did bo both girls
shrieked with la ighter and ran into the hubs-.
He found that tuec >ld thing on Mh legs was the
muzzle of a bull caif that waa chewing away
vigorously on wnat was left of tne rear of ins
dress, which had been shockingly mutil ted by
tne animal during the few minutes he was
stuping at the girls.
He nanieen more girls since and their
smiles with greater equanimity, ii * i-> also 0.. e
of the liest dressed men in W'aahiDgum, but
that ex|>eriencc with the bull c alf arid the girls
will never be effaced from uis memory.
To tone up the systo .i and stimulate the
appetite, take Angostura B iters. Dr. ,J.
G. B. Siegero & cous, bole manufacturers.
At all druggists.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A LnfRER dealer of lud ufinpoH 3 , Ind.. a} S
that the inhalatioa of the odor f pine land er
is the n-jison why lumber yard horses are so
healthy,
Un ace >unt of the fears that consumption is
contagious the German war minister has de
cide 1 that the chest of every soldier is to be
measured once a month.
Tint of is reached at
English bazaars, where money is taken os the
price of an introduction to this and that beauty
or tit.ed lady presiding <*er tables.
Tim historic lands ar Appomattox Court
11* >ust, \ a., are to be boug >i up for a north m
K > n licate. o* tns have air aiy been secured
upon most of the desired property.
Lyons, Neb., claims the champion wolf hunter
in the person of L. D. Higley. who in three
wvok> killed sixty-six of the animals. The
bounty ou their scalps amounted io $346.
A PATIENT GENTLEMAN, Who Collects Statistics,
brings out some figures to help the cause of
peace. It s<*ems that from 1852 to 1877 war
Kil'ed 1.1148,100 people, and what is still more
won erful tii * killing of each man cost m<> e
than I*2, uo. The total cost was t*2.413.(X)0,00u;
s ' ,;U ißNice has us good poiuis from an eco
no ideal side.
Hnu: is a scintillation of unconscious hum >r
from a crowded street in London. A little girl
ol 2 or 3 years had b on lost, and was crying
most bitterly, and would not tell any of thos*
who asked her \\ ‘at wus her name < r addres-.
S <-ing the po-it ton of affairs, a lamevvlent old
goiclenrin sai l kindly t > her, "My daur, wo i t
you tell me your name? Do try and recollcc'
U can't bi* so long since you were baptized. '
The life line-carrying rocket, tested at Wash
ington ou Thursday, promises to be a very uso
;ul appliance in case of shipwreck. It carries a
I ne i 000 yards, and being fired from the ship
instead of lrom the shore, there oughi to b* no
didlculry in making c oinectious, such as ari** s
ir * it the bad aim of guns intemiod to shoot a
line ov.t a wreck *d vessel. All steam ve s* , U
ar* to Im* r*quirt*tl to car y some such device us
this after Marcu, 1800.
All tur batteries for the new of our
navy are given a coat of bronze color as soon as
mounted, the guns being of a brLht steel color
wli- n rectdved from toe proving grounds at
Annapolis. It was at one time tin* custom to
ear;y th heavy rifles brightly p dished, but it
"astound in the service tiiat tie glare tr m
the I* tv ; greatly disturbel the aim of th *
gunu i--, im- -i esse vmg as a re 11 c tor to the
, 1 ’ b • sun and making known the locality
of t e u ns.
Lithbh New York lias a great many solid
men or the manufacturers of licits to be worn
with tho flannel shirts have underestimated the
girth of the community. The ha he i dashers oi
New York complain that their st >ck of tie U
contain t<io ma iy small si/,<*s. Seven out of ten
of the men w.io *n.ll for belts to • e worn with
the finn *1 shirts have a rotundity that islie
yond the belts in the Mor-'s. It seems that all
f e stout men iu he v \ oris have began to wear
tlunuel shirts and belts; and th re is not a sujh
ply ot belts big enough to m *ot the demand.
As an evidence of the advance made by the
United Htates in the direction of providing its
dwellers with suitable habitations, etc., it in iy
be mentioned t at the value *-f the u lding
> one i rodin c I in the year 1888 was estimated
at s3?>,si)t).t'oo. aed ttiat bricks and tile to the
amount of $48,21d.0D t w ere mane. The na
terials were stuck to'ether with 4U,087j)'0 bn
relsof lime, valued at $.4,543,500, and ti. 253.205
barrels bf American ceu.vut, worth $1,53 ;,0 -0.
It is stated that Mr. Doremberg, a German
in Puebla, Mexico, has acquit.vl a Zipotec
codex, very ancient. The hieroglyph* are
pain; id on the skin of a wild animal, and be
neatn eaeh hieroglyph is written in lloinan
charade's its humid .g in the Zanotcc lan nag .
I’ e wri ing must have ieen t.n* work of some
uri *st abo 1. 1 o year I.YJ). Tr.e hieratic c mrac
ters are much older. The suij ct matb rof the
painting see am to be trie many migrations of
the and *ut race of Zapotec Indians.
"When your man’s asleep i* the time to tel!
how he stands work," says William Muidoon,
speaking of the amount of t rain mg an athi te
should have. ‘*So long as h sleeps well he's all
right,but when be begins t l* • rest le • and b ive
night sweats and shows similar evidences tit t
his nervous syst m is siraiued, then let up a
I‘* tie on the work. You've beard
men sav they were so tired they
con dn’t sleep; well, that's literally true when
a man has had 100 much exercise. Hut you
iu ed never worry as long as your man sleeps
soundly."
Jake Kiuiain had raw tomatoes served whole
at dinner a day or two ago. The first one was
pushed aside after a glance. “Bring me a good
one,’ hesuil. The second seemed all right to
ad ordinary ob*ei but the pugilist shoved it
away also without touchiii/ it. “Oh, bring me
n good one," he said Impatiently;“voucan’t fool
me on teuiatoes, 1 used to l>.< peddler." Whie i
being true shows that even a great pugilist
may profit!) having once followed a re iilur
calling. Sullivan would probably have eaten
the tomato and never suspected he was being
swindle J.
M Bert recently sewed tho tip of a rat's tail
into its back, and it (the tail) immediately took
•ot in its new position. Then he cut the loop
' is formed by the fan, and the rat had two
die He'as found, however, that, a* a rule,
t ie new tail ha* no sensation. .Mi this may bo
interesting to M. B ri, but it can't bo relished
very much by the rat. Even for the sane of
science.it is hardly likely that M. Bert would
consent to have one of his hands sewed into his
back ami kept there until it took root. There
are evidently tig<rs in scientific laboratories u
well as in Indian jungles.
One of the most striking spectacles recently
seen in Madrid was the burial of the mother of
the celebrated bull fighter Frascuelo. It ap
rsi'iis that she was a very timid woman, and
jived in constant alarm during his encounters.
II t death took place during bis last great light,
when he killed six hulls. Frascuelo showed his
love of bis mother by giving her a princely
burial, which is estimated to have cost him over
£6OO. Th;* coffin, widen was iu lead and gold,
was carried from the house to tho hearse by six
bauderiberos, and was drawn by eight horses to
the churchyard, accompanied by oi er UiO car
riages. Without any want of syrnoatby for the
sou's grief, one cannot h *lp reiloc ing that an
espada who buries His rela* ivesin this style must
have been making a good thing of it.
A short time aoo complain: s were made to
ihe management of the French exposition that
most of the exhibits of Tunis, Algiers and
Morocco were not African products at all, but
the inarm! act ores of t o Rue <iu Temple, in
Paris. Au invest.gation proved that the com
plaints were true The Parisian firm received
two ly-four hours’ notice in which to remove
i bogus exhibits, an i therewith vanished the
major part of t <e department of the liar! ary
talcs. The north Afrle n nianiifa turers, who
c miplained of toe I'arisi iu firm, also told tho
ii a lagement that t x*v were being driven out
of their native, mar .< ts by French com pet tion.
Tho weapons, rugs, carpets an(,l leather articles
which several years aro were supplied to
the Barbatv states almost entire y by dorn siic
I Jiorcame n w froin France, they said, at
prices far Ijelow the cost of the native products.
ii P iris it is an open trade s cert that almost
a 1 Nortli|Alricau curios on sale are made iu the
city.
Gf.n. Pryor fells an amusing story. When he
was in Eng and defending tho Irish patriots, he
was quite and isirous of spreading his views before
the English public, it is much ha der to get at
in English enitor than nt an American, but
fin lly communications were estaolished, and,
one evening there was a subdued knock at the
.1. -r <>r uis room in hishot**!. "Come in," said
,en. Pryor. The door opened about six inches,
uik! thr ugh the aperture sidled a dilapidated
specimen of humanity. Softly closin r the door.
; ie u apidated sp cimen put his dilapidated
baton the floor, and, bowing humbly, uttered:
"Gen. Pryor, I believe." "Yes, 1 am Gon.
lTyor, w*;at ca i Id o for you?" “i am a rt>-
[hjrter, sir, and l was sent to ask you if you
would kriveyour views o i the American aspect
of the Irish question." ICv*ryboiiy wno knows
G**n. Pryor well know ; that be is one of the
most affable of men, and in this case lie niea it
t.tj be particularly pi a .an , f.r he wauled to bo
interview <d. Bur forgetting that he was not iu
N *v Yor , ‘ o foiiowo l the usual practice of
statesmen in tois country, and began with,
" My dear fellow, I really haven't anythin;; to
say," intending this, of course, as a prelude to
a long conversation. What was his astonish
ment when tne s, eci non grabbed his hat, genu
tl.'Cted till more humbly than lie fore, ejacu
lated • T.iank y>u, sir, thank you, sir," ana d.s
ap|Hared. To have a reporter give up the
struggle so quickly so surpris and the gen ral
that he really -.at iu the cuair paralyzed tor the
m •m* nt, and be.ore he could recover tho
; nglishuiau had gone, aud the interview was
loot.
AS LK. NX I i*’aVER3
Uso l orseford’s Acid Phosphate.
Dr. Chas. IL S. Davis, Mcadeu, Conn.,
says: "I have used ic us an accessory ii
cases of ineia cholia and nervous deb.lity,
a ii as a pleasant and cooling drink in
fevers, and aavo been vary much pleated
with it.”
BAKnfO POWDER.
iS YOUR
BAKING POWDER
PORE?
Do its Manufacturers Publish all
the Ingredients Used?
IS IT FREE FROM AMMONIA?
As is well known, ammonia is
unhealthful in food, and Uries up the
bread material.
Protection to consumers of food com
pounds lies in their ability to choose
those made from healthful substances.
Unless manufacturers publish just what
their baking powder is made of. do not
use their floods, hut buy instead
CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER.
This powder is made only ot strictly
pure (-mpe cream of tartar, and strictly
pure bicarbonate of soda, with a little
wheat flour to preserve it. This is
attested by the official analyses of
Government and State chemists, and
physicians, and chemists of Boards of
Health throughout the country.
CLBVKLAiD BttoTUKBS, ALBANY, N. Y.
MIOICAU
MMmn's,
V XJiSSpL Vk Ifircat I nrisoMtor!
| MnUcrandNervetnolo,
H Cure* Malaria. lU'looßnorC
Blf n Bkß BT* roful*. Dypli*. IcnJ
cort hi-n, lin potency a*4
ft tier, ml Dci'ility. nceilen*
W . for Krmoviug Plrnplr- nal
~ „ Jw r.naiitlfylns toninlc*
tl 91 11 fs Small; ui{r opatl 7* aj
Mil | A 1 tie. At DruntM* IftJ
IP ■ L ILitJft mail, so orntv Ale inthi
2 SEO '**' *.oainino Co- Sew \ork-.
IVloney Returned by follow
ing druggists if Aloxarrder’s
Cholera Infantum Cure,
Cholera Kflorbus Cure, or
Pile Ointment fails to cure;
Hiul.ir s P .ar.uacy, W. .H. .luls,
I. 0. St r lie, Kri.l & Cos.,
Ktw acl J. Kioffer, XV. V. Rrid,
W. Hi;man, W. M. Cl neland,
J. R. Haiti wanger, Wm. F. Hondy,
J. T. T ornton, AV. A. Bis op,
Symons & Melt, A. N. O’KorlTe & Cos.,
M. Jidinsqn, David Port *r.
WHOLESALE BY LIPPMAN BROS.
A Proclamation!
Or. I. (Jny I.ruin. Fulton. Ark., natyx:-
‘ V year: go I luttl Bilious fever (Tutt’i
I'ills were st* liiclilv reeeominrnilat]
Ihut. E tisetl them. Keverditl inetUetue
liave a liuppier el'feet. After o prari
lire of u <|tmrter of a, reuttiry, I pro.
ilnini the tit the Best
ANTI-BILIOUS
nctlieitio ever used. 1 alwuys pro
leriDe tltsai.”
Ciure All Hilious Diseases,
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE."
UK. lIORHrH LLKI .llO
magnetic hrlt d..hhiv -iy
kfJl• nrew KHKIUATISS, IfAU
IwTeLro-rLYr arLt BALUIA.LIVKU,aiI>MIYand
*• 1 -"r , exhausting chronic <lls
eases of both sexes. Con
tains 23 to 10(1 degree*of
RleetricJt 'L\ y. fIrARASTKKU the latest Improved,
chc.’ipf-r, W erieniil'c, ier!ul,diirMl.leundef
f.rrivc 'mm aI. KLK.ITUIC BEI.T in ihe'HOßMl. Kleo
tricSu-p< if-oi-ics Irce with Male Be|fs. Avoidliogtia
com pit" It- < with nottiv all tml worthies* imita
tion.- KMTTRM' TK f'HSKS Mill RI'PTI'RI. U.OOOcurcd.
Hoinl stamp t<r Illustrated tmiuphlei.
or. HurtNf .Bf 'ja to i SO Wabash Ave.,Chioaco.
a. v JJ BIkO tiftsirtven rnivets
“al satisfaction in tlto
cure of Oonorrha*a and
ura. ■ Beet. I prescribe It au<A
feel safe In recoin mend.
Ing it to all sufferer*.
J Deeatur, 111.
r\i TRICE, fet.(lo. ,
Bold by ProiCßlatA
iEin SiSeJ rind Whiskey not*.
th ? ; ISW-I Heenredat home with
H Cl fS fcjEfjM out vain. Book of par.
H IG HHH ticularssent FBKE.
MB<nnnSt.wrM B. M.WOOI.I.KY. M D.
A tluntu, <* t. r clico tx'x; Whitehall til.
SILOIES.
“BiJrW B.eKAPrD
QSC tb.-.t every pilr fa stiur-iwd
Ibd Bear 4 Packaxd.
“Koriuct Shape.'*
*dß7\, (
'-iNiTYi (b'u rt) nm
IT rOYFOKHN TO Mil APE OF FOOT.
If you warn |erf*<*ilon in fit, with freedom
from corn* and all dUeornfort you will always
woarthe Hurl tV Packard Shoe. It is
knowled red as the moat comfortable , the beat
i/at rim and most stylis/i gentlemen's shoe made
in the world.
Don’t spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes
The Hurl aV Packard shoe costs no more than
any other line sno *, though none approach it in,
va hie.
All stylos in Hand-ir\ie, Hand-welt, aaA
Burt welt; also doys’ and iX ’THS'. If not sold bj.
your dealer send bis name anXyour address to
V Vi ald ‘successors to Njrtt Packard)
lala.lt 1 a Hrocktou. Mas*. Sold by
I*. TUJJERDY, 130 Broughton street, Savan
nah, Ua.
MEAT EXTRACT.
LIEBIG- COMPANY’S
EXTRACT of MEAT
Finest and < h Meat Flavoring Sb ck for
Boups, Made Dishes an-1 Sauces. As Beef Tea,
“an invaluable tonic ami a i agreeable stiiuu*
lauf.” Annual &ale B,UU(J,OOO jai-s.
(irntiine only with fnc-imllp of Jixtu* von
l.ii'liig'it xigualurr In blue ncrow label, a*
above.
Bold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Druggists.
Lbl BIG’S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO., L’td,
London.
AlifXß AMD OIL*.
JOHN G. BUTLER^
WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH. ETC.: READY MIXED
FAINTS; RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SASHES DOORS, BUNDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Ag nt for
LADD LI ME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT.
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
140 Congress street and 139 St. Julian street,
Savannah, Georgia,
