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4
C|e|sfirning|Lii)s
Morning News Building, Savannah. Ga.
Mil RSUAY. AUGI 'I #*. • j
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INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS^
Special Notices—Reiiy's Tomato Chutna, J.
J. Reily, Importer and Sp oialist: Cheap Lots.
XV. K. Wiikinson; Reiiy's ’ousted Coffees, J. J.
Reily, Importer and Specialist; Notice as to
Augusta Road. Edward J. Thomas. County
Engineer; Montserrat Sauce. J. J. Reily, Im
porter and Specialist; My Swiss Cheese, J. J.
Roily, Importer and Specialist; Chocolate, ,L J.
Reily, Importer and Specialist; Fine Tea, J. J.
Reily, Importer and Specialist; Rase Rail Be
tween Hendys and Reeds To lay.
Auction Sales—Sundries, by R. IT. Tatem;
Fishing Smack Victoria, by C’. H. Dorsett.
Steamship Schedulb—Ocean Steamship Com*
pa?iy.
Seed Ryr, Etc.—W. D Simkins.
Warehouss for Kent—D. R. Thomas.
CnEAP Column advertisf-kcn r* —H dp
Wanted; Eaplvinnt Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal: Miscellaneous.
SAVANXAIf OF TO-DAY,
The Morning Vew*i Annual Trade Review-.
A Few Pointers in Relnlion Thereto.
The M-OR.vi.no News’ Annual Trade Re
view, containing a complete and compre
hensive statement of the businoss of Savan
nah, will be issue! early in September.
The year ending Sept. 1, 1889, will be a
memorable one i the hbtory of Savannah,
and the Mormno News proposes to give
’tbe widest publicity to what Savam ah has
done, is doing, and proposes to do in the
near future. There is no batter way in
which the outside world can be informed of
what is going on in a community than
through the columns of its newspapers.
The Horning News i i its forthcoming
Trade Review will show by facta and
figures that Savannah is one of the most
progressive and healthy citii s in the union,
and that her ci:iz-n, judging from what
they have done during the last year, are
fully alive to the great ess of her future.
They have proven by the various local im
provements trey have made, and by the
active interest they have manifested in
railroads projected for her benefit, that
they are not afraid to invest their money
within her limits. They have demonstrated
beyond all doubt that they have confidence
in her great natural advantages, and that
they believe that her deep water harbor
and her great railroad systems will, in a
few years, make her the greatest seaport
city in the south.
The Morning News will, in its Trade
Review, present to the word "Savannah ol
to-day,” in a resume of what has hereto
fore appeared iu Its columns. The review
will be in such shape that, at a
glance, it will be seen wbat has
been accomplished during the year.
The Trade Review will contain articles
showing the bu iness of the city during the
year and j .resent indisputable facts which
promise a steadily increasing prosperity.
It will establish the fact that there is no
healthier city in the south and none more
pleasant in which to live and do busiress
either in summer or winter. It will
prove by figures that Savannah is
without a rival on the South Atlantic
coast, and that by their acts her citizens
Show that they are satisfied that she is
only at the beginning of her commercial
greatness.
The Trade Review will be printed in the
usual form, and will be a newspaper which
those who feel a pride in their city wifi
take pleasure in sending to their friends.
It will afford business moo an oppo tu.—
lty of saying something about their business
and themselves. It is hoped that in size, as
well as in other respects, it will sur ass
every previous edition. That, however,
depends entirely upon the orders it re
ceives from advertisers.
It is desired to distribute 50,000 copies,
and that number will he distributed, if the
response of the business men is as prompt
aud liberal as tve have reason to believe it
will be.
Orders for advertising or for copies of
the paper can he handed in at the business
office, or, if desired, they will be called for
by the canvassers.
By the way. why doesn’t the President
appoint a postmaster at Philadelphia?
The Nevrnan Herald wants the l'gi-la
ture to pass a bill requiring rai road men,
whose duty it is to call out the names of
stations, to use English. Such a bill would
meet with the approval of people who do
not take railway jou neys often enough to
bo famili tr • ith the names of t o different
stations. It ought t he passed, any now.
"W hy should not those who call out the
names of stations speak plainly ?
The State Road Leaee BilL
No doubt those members of the legislature
who are trying to incorporate into t iestat a
road lease bill tbe principle -*f the Olive bill
are sincere, but their hostility to railroa l
monopoly seems t> make them blind to the
fact that the legislation they propose may
prove harmful rather than benefic.al to the
state. Indeed, it is by no means
certain that if the lease bill shou and
prohibit any sale or tran-f.tr of
shares in the lease that would tend to le sen
competition and enc urage monopoly th ■
object aimed at would be accomplished.
It would uot be an easy raattT to 1 tcv.e
the ow nership of the shares, nor would it
be always possible to show that a iv sale or
transfer that might lie mads of than was
for the purpose of lessening competition or
promoting tno lopoly.
If the proposed restriction were pla’od in
the lease bill the la-o might not bi near so
desirable as it would to wi h >ut it. In
that case the coate t for the lease would
not b> very spirited, a id the state probably
would have to acc p: a much le s price for
the lease. Indeed, Representative Gordon,
who has shown himself to be very cloar
heade 1 in the disc ass ou of questions grow
ing out of the lease bill, said that it the bill
contained the restricti m propo. ,‘d, n .body
w uld care either to lease or buy the r .ad.
The amendment containing the restric
tion was defeated, but doubtless it will
make its appearance again before the lease
bill is finally >assi. It bigins to look,
however, as if there won enough go;d busi
ness men in tho legislatu e to prevent the
int -eduction into the bill of any provision
that would tend to limit the bidding for tbe
lease. The lease ought to bo open to any aud
ah bidders, and th3 owners of shaies in the
lease ought to be as free to dispose of them
as of any other kind of property. If the
legislature oik* begins tho pi icing of re
strictions upon the sale of proper y, there s
o telling where it will stop. Legislation of
that sir, is to tie rega.ded witu auxis.y, to
say tho least of it.
It is very clear that the sentiment in
favor of selling tho state road is increasing.
Since the disc issioa of the lease b 11 began
the people all over the stntj have been de
nting tho question whether it w >uld not
be better for tbe s ate to get rid. of tho road
altogether if it could do so on favorable
terms. They are beginning to see the
strength of tae objecti ins to a s ate owning
n railroad, and there is soma ground for
thinking that if a chance to express their
opinion were offered them a majority
would favor selling the property. The
lease bill should cert linly invite bids for
the Sole as well ns the l*ase of the road.
Will tiuliivan Go to Jail?
A great many people are asking them
selves, “Will 8 illivan go to jail!” and
probably a large majority of them am in
clined to the opinion taa be will not. With
a judge line Judge Terrell, wao was ben
upon vindicating thi la vs of his state, tho
slugger stood little show of escaping con
viction, but shrewd attorneys cansnue
times keep their clien s out of jail even
after sentence has been passed. In all
likelihood that is what they will do in Sul
livan’s ca e.
Tho suspensive appeal taken by Sullivan’s
at'.o.neys is returnable to tho supreme
court of Mississippi o i the t .ird Mo da * in
February next,anil Sullivan is out oil a SI,OOO
bail-bond. He w iti fifteen or twenty times
the amount of his bond in the fight, and at
any time between now a id next February
he can go to Eu opo and arrange for the
payment of tho SI,OOO. If ho thinks that
his pr. spects of remaining out of jail are
s.im, that, in all probability, is what he will
do. He says tnat if the supreme court de
cides agai st uim, ho will “take ins mxliclne
like a man,” but the pr ispect of a few
years’ say in Europe is much m ire pleas
ing than that of twelve months in a county
jail.
Our dispatches announced the other day
that Sulhva : a id Kilrain would probably
for.n a combination urd give ath etic exhi
bitions in differ nt cities. The trial and
conviction of Sullivan will help him very
greatly, in a pecu iary sense, if such a tour
is made, and the colivictaon of Kilrain
would add considerably to the valuo of the
advertisement. The combi ration would
make enough money to render the idea of
a long visit to Europe quite attractive.
Whether Sulliva i goes to jail or not.
however, his conviction will have a good
effect. Iu future, pugilists will he more
careful not to engage in prize fights in
violati ai of the law. For this tho people
have to thank Gov. Lowry and Judge
Terrell, who were determined that the
laws of their state should not be violated
with impunity.
Capt. William A. Fiukertou, the head of
the Pinkerton de.ective agency at C icago,
has concluded that Tascott had one or two
accomplices in the murder of Millionaire
Snell. He says that a reward was offered
for Tascott’s arrest an t detention, and not
for his conviction, because it was expected
that if he wore captured he would turn
state’s evidence. He says alio that Snell re
ceived two bullet wouuds, ouo from a3B
and tbe other from a42 caliber pistol. Tas
cott once served a year iu the Kentucky
penitentiary for stealing railroad tickets,
and Mr. Pinke ton’s theory is that he was
joined in Chicago by some of his compan
ions in the penitentiary, when their terms
had expired, and that the plan to burglarize
Snell’s house was planned hy them. It
seems, however, that Mr. Piukertcn will
have to capture Tascott before he cau prove
the correctness of his theory.
Another American worn in is going to
marry a foreign no ileman. It is aunoune and
that a daughter of Mr. C. P. Hu itiugton, f
Union Pacific fame, is engaged to Prin e
Hatzteidt, of Germany. Tue prince is a
cousin of Count Ha.zfeldt, tho German
ambassador to London, aud he used to oe
oue of the secretaries of the German lega
tion iu tuat city. Count Hatz'eldt married
an American, a Miss Moulton, but there
was a sepai aiion. The prince is considered
a good fell w among his set, the only thing
urged against Uim being that he has a ten
dency to contract debts which he c inn >t
pay. He is poor. Miss Huntington is
w ealthy. He wifi get wealth aud she will
get a title.
The ocean steamships, Teutonic and City
of New York, will test their speed again.
They left New York yesterday afternoon
for Queenstown. In the recent race from
Queenstown to New York, the City of
New York won, but steamers never make
their best time on their first trips, and it is
thought ky many that in the eastward voy
age the 'Jreuto.de will win the race.
Mr. Heury George announces that he is
going to start oil a speecn-making tour of
the country. Mr. George is an attractive
speaker, hut the people have found out that
he is a crank.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, 1889.
The Virginia Campaign.
Gen. Mahone will call his convention to
order to-day in Norfolk. It will consist of
70s delegates. The impression is that it
will nominate Gen. Mahone for g .vernor,
but it is bv no means certain that he will
accept the nomi ration if it is offered to hi n.
Ho is not a nbitious to be governor. He
wa its to retu-n to the U ited States Senate.
The campaign in Virginia this fad will be
a very lively one. Tuis b .th parti s a ltnit.
Mahone says that his party w.ll conduct the
campaig i 0.0 the following i-saes, viz: The
’ariff, the -tate debt question, the repeal of
tho internal revenue and the passage of the
Blair bill.
Tbe democrats will also make the tariff
an issue, hut tue issue to which they will
chiefly direct the attention of the people ,s
Ala loueism. They intend to make it very
clear that the best interests of Virginia re
quire that Mahone shall not be returned to
p wer. He repr cents ever-thing that is
bad in ■ •oliies. He acts upon the i iea that
anv meant to get aid retain po ver are al
-1 iwablt*. He believes in th> sp oils system,
and he uses i for all that it is worth. T e
federal admins,rati m has c omo to h sassi-t
--ance aud permits him to distribute the
federal patronage of Vi: gini i. He put
men iu officj not because they are fi fir the
places to which horari appoi ited, but b*-
cause they cau co :trol v tes or can do
political work that will help the party.
Mahone is the gr at;st political “b ss”
th -re :s in the c untry. He controls tlO
Republican party in Virginia absolutely.
Th re was some opposition to him a few
m mfhs ago, but he was able, by mea is of
the federal spoils at his command, to sile ice
it. He Will be furnished with money,
doubtl -ss, by tho nati mal republican com
mittee to carry on bis campaign, and h--
will not hesitatet • use itfreeiy, aul in wavs
w.th which ho wiil uot make the public ac
qu .inted.
The administration is anxious that tho
republicans shall carry Virgi is, mainly
for the reason that it desires to break up
tbe solid south, and it wants the ere lit of
accompl.s ling that object. It and .esn’t lo k
now as if it would have its desire g atifie I.
Tne democrats have an excellent ticket and
they are ii good fignti ig trim.
Trustees for the University.
The near law providing for the appoint
ment of trustees f r the state university
fixes the number of such tru dees at eigh
teen. Of this number tiie governor is
authorized to appoint sixresn. They are to
bo distributed throughout the state as fol
lows: One from oac i of the ten congres
sional districts, fur from the state at large
and two from the city of Athens. Tho
governor aud the chairman of t ie board of
dire ’tors of tne technological sc ioul are i-x
--. tlici i mimbor\ Tho new board is required
to meet in Athens on the third Wednesday
in September and organize.
It is apparent that this law imposes a
heavy responsibility upon the governor.
It will uot boa difficult task to find men
who are willing to serve as trustees, but it
will bo difficult to got such t ustoes as the
bast interests of the university require.
It is evident that if stro ig, popular, pro
gressive aid clear-headed men, wh i ar,.
thoroughly awake to the needs of the
university, and are in hearty sympathy
with its mi-si >n, are chosen trustees they
can do a great deal toward building it up.
Tuey will draw to its support tho best senti
ment of the state, and will awakon in its
benalf the int 'rest of those from whom it
has a right to expect pecun.ary assist
ance. As long as the university depends
wholly, or almn t wholly, upon the state
a ii the students for support, it will not be
come such an institution as Georgians
would l.ka to have it. It must receive uelo
from Georgia’s ric i men. Harvard, Y ile
and Pri ceton would not now be the mag
nificent institutions they are if it wore uot
for the donations wuich taey frequently re
ceive.
The governor understands all this, how
ever. and can t>e depended upon to make
up the board of trustees from among tho
men who give the greatest promise of boi ig
a!) o po a Ivauca the interests of the univer
sity.
The Washington Post and the New York
Tribune thiuk that Air. George W. Cable
put the matter in a now ligiit when lie said
the other day that the question was not
whether the negro should rule, but w ether
he should ehooso rulers. The New York
World reminds them that we do not chose
rulers in this country—w r o choose men to
act as public servants. The republican
Presiden s have ignored the color and people
to such an extent in the bestow ne it of
offices that most of the latter have lost in
terest in their right to help choose public
servants.
Ex-Gov. Cameron, f Virginia, is credited
with having made this bit: “The politicians
known as the Mahoueites are oniy ac
quainted with three elements of man igo
me t—force, fraud, aid finance. T.ie
strikers furnish the force, the great chief
tain furnishes the machinery for fraud,
anil tho deluded nortiiern reoublica is fur
uish the finances.” Gov. Cameron is a
republican, and he is o.ie of many r epub
licans m Virginia who would be glad to so .
Manonism defeated a. the coming election
in that state.
Every time Gen. Rosser says anything
tho republican organs pitch into him with
out reg ird to Marquis of Q leensberry rules.
Gen. lloss tis a man who can and o much
hotter work for the country by keeping his
mouth shut than by speaking in public,
and Gov. Foraker a id Gen. Sherman are of
the same sort. Each is a fanatic, but some
how or other the republican organs never
find fault with Foraker’s and Sherman’s
wild assertions, aud it isn’t because no fault
cau he found with them.
It is announced that Young, the colored
cadet at West Point, who failod in June to
graduate with tho rest of his class, will be
given another chance. Ho will be exam
ined in a few days, aud if he is successful
will ho graduated and commissioned. This
will be a % ery unusual proceeding, and it is
stated that it was decided upon partly on
account of Young’s color. Isn't thoro a lit
tle discrimination on account of color about
this?
Referring to the recent whipping of
Mormon elders for proselyting iu Warren
county, Goo. gia, tbe Philadelphia Inquirer
says: “That is the true southern way of
dealing with obnoxious persons. Have
they no laws oorauetent to deal with such
cases?” I-there a law in Pennsylvania, or
in any other state, to reach such cases?
If Mahone isn’t nominated for governor
by the Virginia republicans to-day, he will
dictate the nomination, but he can’t pre
vent the democrats from carrying the oleo-
Uoa.
CURRENT COMMENT.
One of the Strongest irguments.
From thr Providence Journal 1 Fern.)
The best argument in fav -rof theD mc ratic
rariy of Virginia is that Mahone is its a terna
tive.
The Extent of His Ignorance.
From the Sprinrj/ieMl Union (Fep.)
S!urrer >uUiv<tu asked for mercy from the
Mississippi court ou me gr .uaJ that he was
“i n-'rant of the law ” Nevertheless, the judge
sen'.e.iced him to twelve months' imprisou
metit. Sullivan's oniy ig lorance of the law was
as t.. whether it would be eulorced in Mississippi
or not.
Is the Crop So o-arge as This?
From the i r York Tribun•• (Rep.'
The New Orleans Ton- , Democrat is authority
for the iut-resting sta.ement that "tho water
melon cron of Carol! a. U ■ rgia and . iorida is
rapi liygetti ,g Um Lr mre than the market
requires" If this pi ■ •• f n ws is trustwortny,
t i uh.ic will be loree ito the painful conclu
sioa mai the colored s call boy in Carolina,
Georgia and Florida has lout his grip.
The People , re Learning.
From the Xetc Yorx Herald 1 1 mi. )
The democrats have been sneered a: by party
w orkers b cause t: L la.t campa.gn w,s an
"e i .rational" one, in wnirh t e Democratic
party was knocked out Ailri -ht. Mr. Harri
son's to r years will aN . I*! educational, an I
whea they end the -pie will refuse to bo tae
cat sqiaws of monop lists any long r. Then
the Republican party, w ith its pro.eclive hum
buggery, will tea scut rt.mg. The people are
learning their lesson very rapidly.
BRIGHT 31 u.
A man mav be very great and very good, and
then not attract half the attest.ou that a
captured horsetnief does.— Milwaukee J- u . nut.
Rinks—Jones, you ought to be a dressmaker.
Jones—Way?
Rmks—So easy to ruffle, you know.—Kearney
Enterprise.
NMirit—What are you doing nowadays?
Brown—Nothing. Livi :g on mv wits.
Smith—Poor fellow: com- aud lane dinner
with me.— Bmghanip'on Republican.
“I live mostly witlim myself,” said a con
ceited fellow.
"i unite, stand," replied his neighbor at the
tale, "you occupy a hat.”—Texas .si flings.
"I gcess I’ll have to organ ze a bagging trust
of uy ..wn, ' said yo ::i Shapely, as lie sudiy
ga/ .at the k .ees of Ids naut iloous wuiie he
signed for a receip:ed bill. —Kearney Enter
prise.
Young Jenrs -Say. teacher, you otter be a
goo I fis 'eroia-i.
Teacher—Why?
Young J auks—You know how to handle the
rod —Kearney Enterprise.
Shipwrecked But Safe.—Jack Tar—We ain't
so very fur from land, Jimt There's been a
yacht along hero lat ly.
Jim—How do you k iow?
Jack Tar—See all them champagne corks
Life.
Mns. Gabby —It is shocking the way that Mrs.
Sharpe bosses her busoand. Tue poor man can
hardly call his soul -as o • n.
Mr. flabby—Don’t you say a word against
that lady, Maria; she refuse J me ten years ago.
— Time.
Guest—And you are tie proprietor of this
popular hotel, are you? Why, I wa. here last
summer and 1 didn't thiuk you owned it then,
ui.l you?
Proprietor- -O no, I was one of the waiters,
tuougn.— li ue.
Diggs—So you’ve rented your new house,
have you, Figgs? Got a good t uaut?
Flags (promptly i—First class.
Dig .s—Aii, but ho v do vou know?
1 iggs—lie's making all his own repairs.—
Phit idelprua Inquirer.
City Dame (who has bought a little farm)—
Mar., ah th iso fresh eggs are soft, so , o out in
tile barn and see if someof he chickens have'nt
laid some hard boiled eggs; I’m going to make
a salad.
Mary—Yes, mum.—Time.
Only a Tramp —Stranger—Did a pedestrian
pass t is way a lew minutes ago?
Granger—No, sor. lve been right outer this
taler patch for inor -'n a nawer, an 1 noitera
blamed tiling has past Ye,it one solitary man,
an’ ho was trampin' urloug ou foot.—rime.
Self-possessed Bather—Why, my good fel
low, you must,lit tfite me.
Hungry B.lart-fWh.' not?
Seif possessed Bather—Why, I'rp the proprie
tor of tue Ski inem & FI ecem Seaside Palace
hotel and cottages—don’l-glier-know—profes
sional courtesies! 11a! ha!— Life.
About the Size of It Alderman Bithdl—l
saw you conferring with Congressman Shouter
tliis morning.
Alderman Deblock—Why, yes; he said that we
ought to get together.
Alderman Bu all—But get together on what?
Alderman Dedlock—On eeping him in olfic *,
T suppose. He d.* lined to discuss principles for
fear of causing discord.—Duck.
PERSONAL.
King Humbert is ab rat to start on a tour of
the Italian coast for the purpose of inspecting
the ini.itary defenses.
Ex- Minister Strauss, who has just returned
from Turkey, says that there are SJO American
seuools in that country.
Sam Randall has been entertaining A. J.
Dr.-x-d and G. W. Childs at bis horn ■ a: Walling
ford, Pa. Mr. Randall has recovered his health.
Col Elliott F. Shepard has been visiting
Warren, Pa . tho home of his boyhood. His
father was a bank cashier there some tetv years
ago.
The Empress of Germany will make her first
visit, in company with her husband, lo Rome in
the full. Sue wiil spend some time also in
Ureece.
Gen. Rooer A. Pryor has been invited by the
ex-coufederata association of the state of
Missouri to deliver the address at the annual re
union at Higgiusville, .Mo., on Aug. 27.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps-Ward has estab
lish and at Gloucester, Mass., a fis .er;nun's read
ing room, with newspapers and games She
has also founded several coffee rooms at the
point.
A Maine newspaper announced B n Butler's
appearance in the town, and spo-e of tho
“bright red nose which he always wears.” The
general's friends, of course, "knew that the
paper meant bright red rose.
Mr. Gladstone, on the occasion of his golden
wedding, is reported to have said that lie had
solved the domestic problem in tuis way:
"Whenever Mrs. Gladstone insists I submit and
whenever I insist sue submits.”
John H. Surratt has just had his life insured
at Haiti iiore. In the application blank he
rote opp .site the question as to tbe cause of
the deal h of his mother: "Sue was murdered
by the United States government.”
Mrs. Manning, wife of the late Secretary
Manning, is spending the summer in Switzer
land, accompanied by her stepdaughter Miss
.Mary •tanning, but will return home i.i the tail
w en the weather gets back to a normal tem
perature.
Harriet Bf.echkr Stowe is in love with bread
and butter. Sometimes she will eat nothing
else during the day, aud prefers the staff of life
to all t .e dainty dishes that cooks can produce
Next to bread and butter her favorite dish is
sliced pineapple, and with this she a.ways uses
a generous amount of sugar.
Gen. Crook says that Sitting Bull has no
reputation among the Indians as a crave, but
on.y as a me licme mau. Ho ran away at the
Custer tight, aud his war-like reputation has
been prim-ip ily given hi.n by eastern wnites,
Gen. Croos adds tnat he does not see how any
one could make a hero of him.
Brown-Seijcard now holds the chair of ex
perim null medicine iu tbe College of France.
He has a wide practice as consulting physician
in di-eases of the nervous system. He has been
especially successful in treating obscure dis
eases of tue spinal column. While practising
in New York be started, in conjunction with Hr
E. C. Seguin, a medical journal emitted
Archives of scientific aud Prac iciU Medicine.
Dr. Brown-S quard was born in ISIS, but is not
in his dotage, as some asty people have as
■ser ed. In fact, he does not loos bis age by 10
years and his mind is as clear as ever.
J P. Parke of New Mexico, speaking to a
Philadelphia reporter of Marsuai Nagle, who
shot Judge Terry, said: “I know Dave Nagle
very we.l and was equally well acquainted w.th
Judge Terry. Nagle is a go d-uat ired, cour
age ms aud manly fellow, impulsive but relia
ble and ueserving. He was deputy she iff at
Tombstone, Ari., at the time of tue widely-pub
lished unpie isantnesß between Saab Hamilton
and Sam Purdy, rival Tombstone e liters, which
culminated in an agreement to fight a duel.
Nagle was one of tue seconds, aud wit-k . ,
others concerned crossed the Mexican line far
the meeting. Before the proceedings began the
affair ■ compromised, mainly through tbe
efforts of Mr. Nagle.”
Bright eyes, healthy complexion, and a
vigorous system result from using Angos
tura Bitters. Sole manufacturers. Dr. J.
G. B. biegert & Sous A* *-■ jgists.
He Had Lost His 3 rip.
From the Detroit Free Press.
A middle-aged man with a troubled look on
his {see st iod on tne corner near the Central
dep it and aitractei the attention of a passer
by. who inquired:
" an Id i anythin? for you. sir'”
‘ Stranger,” said the man, "I've lost my
grin.”
"Oa. brace up," sai l the other in a cheery
voice, “you'il get hold again if you push in. It
happens 1 1 us al some time or ot,.er.”
"I'm afraid ill never get it again,” said the
other ally.
“Nonsense, man. Don't give up no'-v when
th y've j',:t discovered the elixir of life," al
vised his friend. “T ke hold agdn like a mail.”
"What air v u talking bout?" asked the
other. "1 lust my grip with four new shirts in it.
anew waistcoat, a pair of suspenders and my
wife's phitygratt. Just give me a chance ad
you'll see w ether 1 11 take hold of it or not,
and he walked off with a suspicious Log at ills
late adviser.
Lulu and Little Lee.
James Xeirton Mat the r in the Chicago Xeice.
"Lulu p ayed two summers,
Little Bee. one"—
fetich the tender legen i
That was traced upon a stone
In a brain le braided corner
I t a grmv -ya. 1. gray an 1 lone.
Near the old home of my ch Mhood #
In the darling days a-gorie—
"Luiu pla.ed two summers.
Little Bee, one."
I was but a boyish stroller
Of the fields wh n first I
Th ■ q 1 ii it and tearful ieiord
On that tablet to t ie dead.
I have passed the chis dd marbles
Stretching sky war to tne sun,
To muse upon the meaning
Of t e mystic lilies th it run:
"Lulu played two summers,
Little Bee, one,
I did not understand it then.
But now ’tis all so clear,
G O knows mv foolish fancy nee Is
No cold interpreter;
O. n et mother! nev r bard
That ever breath and lias spun
A strain <-f sweeter pathos
Than your poor heart lias done—
" Lulu piayed two summers,
Little Bee, one.*'
Fauntleroy on Cigarettes.
From the Albany Express.
“My cbii!,*’ said old Lord Fauntleroy to little
Lord Fanntier y, as the latter dragge i himself
in. look.ng very pule an 1 weak and v.a i, "it
grieves ine deeply that you have forinei the
pernicious anil of smoking cigarettes."
haven't, grandpa; truly I haven't."
n why do yoi car y them in your
p ck* t?” asked the aged man, as he insert 'd
two fingers into one pocket or his little lord
ship's trousers and drew forth a whole package.
‘ Oh, grandpa! I never k ew they wore there.
That bad little Jimmie Jones must have put
them in my pocket to disgrace ma.“
“Yes! Then now is it that your lips and
fingers are stained brown?"
“Fve een eating licorice, grandpa.’*
‘•lndeed ? Then how comes it that your breath
smells of tobacco?"
“That bad litrle Ji nmie Jones blew a whole
iot oj smoke ii my face to raa ce me sick."
“You don't tell me? Then hvv do you explain
the fact that 1 saw you down around the corner
just a little white ago with a cigarette in your
mouth?"
“Oh, that was because I wanted to scow that
bad little Jimmie Jo ies how nasty it looks to
see little boys with cigarettes in their m >uihs.
1 have been trying to r form Jimmie, but i.e
wun t let me. He rates me because I got a
merit card in Sunday school an l he didu t. *
"My angel child, 1 am glad that I was mis
taken when I thought that yon ad formed a
filthy, pernicious habit. Don't have an . thing
more to do with t at wicked Jones boy. He
will contaminate you."
The chronic Kicker.
From the Chicago Herald.
The chronic kicker is the one especial abhor
rence of th * average barber. “T.iere are some
men you can n *ver please," said (ins. who runs
the first chair on the rig it in the Grand Pacifi
barber shop. "No matter how hard you try the
Kicker will always find fault. A man cane in
here two years ago to get shaved. I selected
my best razor and did my prettiest. ‘Razor
hurt, sir?' I asked when half through. No re
sponse. Tri and him again in a little while; stil!
no answer. When I had finished the job and
given him his check lis said: ‘That's the mean
est shave I ever had in my life,' and walked off.
I could have carved his heart with the greatest
of pleasure, he made me so mad.
“A year later the fellow droppad in again an 1
came u:> t> my cnair. I knew him ia a minute.
iut kept still until i wa through ar.l then be
fore he couid open his mouth i said: ‘You are
tne biggest kicker th t ever came into thissaud
and aon't you forg*t it ! He loosed at me a
maute and then instead of getting angry b itm
out laughing, saying: ‘W hy, you're the same
man that s saved me .ast time 1 was liere; 1 re
member you now!’ Then he gave me aci -ar
ami 1 calle.: it square. Another time the man.
ager of the cloaic ilepartme it in a wholesale
house in this city came into the shop aad stoo t
oy my chair, 'suave, sir?' I askei very po.itely
■No answer. I repeated the invitation ami he
srowled out: "Yes, I want to tret shave I!'
'Well, sir,' I replied, 'I can't do the job standing
up. if you sit down in the ch lir 111 try to fix
you out.’ Say, but he was mad, and he went
straight to the boss complaining I badinsultel
him. Those kind of people always make me
very tire i. Generally the razor pu.ls or the
hair isn't parted slraisht, or the heard isu’t
trimmed to suit, or else the barber has shaved
too close; your : atnral born kicker Is never
nappy unless he's finding fault about some
tinuf;. ’
A Wink. Which Didn’t ount.
From the Boston Herald.
"But the quickest drink I ever took was in
our New Jersey watering place—Asbury Park
They practice prohibit! >n there to u painful ex
tent, so that a man will take great chances
wuen he's very dry. A friend an i myself were
instructed to so to a cvrcaii druggist, wlios
reputation for lawful dealing was not unsullied
and to call for soda wr U ipecac, a the same'
time winking with the left eye, whereupon we
would receive what we wauled. \Ve went to
the apothecary.
" 'what’ll you have?’ said he.
“ ’ la wil h ipecac,' sai lw, as we simulta
neously depressed our left eyelid*.
"He obliginsrlywe.it to the other end of the
Shop, retur ed wi.h a decanter containing a
delicious looking, ruby-colored iluid. poured
three fingers of it into each glass, filled the
same wit i soda water and passed the foaming
dm ch s acr the counter.
'‘'Regards,’ said Charley, as he lifted the
beverage £o uis lips.
" ‘ 'ame to you.’ said I, and we buried our
noses iu tie fragraut froth. But i was an uu
familiar fragrance. We set our classes down
"•What did you put in this?’ I asked the
dru-s’ist, who was methodically wiping oif the
counter.
“ ipecac,’ he replied with freezing nonchal
ance.
" ‘lpecac:’ exclaimed Charley, in a horrified
tone.
" 'lpecac. That’s what you asked for wasn't
it?’
"i threw down a quarter, and, without wait
ing for change or saying another word we
bolted and made for the wild and lonely sea
snore, where Charley, who had taken the larg
est gulp of the infernal mixture, practicably
illustrated the physiological effect of an emetic
The ns etiological eifect of that adventure
clings to me still, lam opposed to all subter
fuges in this business.”
A Wizard’s run with a Cainaman.
From the Hew York Sun.
“Talking of the Chinese play here.’ said a
well known lawyer yesterday, "I never had
more fun than I did at a Cninese performance
in San Francisco several years ago. I went
there with Herrmann, the magician, and sev
eral San Francisco journalists, it was in tho
Chinese quarter, and tne performance was the
adjour icd act of a play tlia, had been started a
month betore In the lobby were a lot of Chi
nese peddlers selling jCilinese sweetm ats
oranges, and othei fruits. Herrmann made a
dead set at the orange man. a thin-faced ava
ricious look.ng fellow, who wore a queue'about
ft feet long. Herrmann bought an orange and
cut it open. With an exclamation of delighted
stir rise, his eyes sparkling, and his face lit ud
with smiles, he drew a SO g ,ld piece out of th >
pulp and held it up sj th-it the Ch narnan could
see it. The latter a eyes bulged from their
sockets and a pamed look of disappointment
crossed his expressionless face. , errmann
bought three more oran es, and from each
he drew a shining fiver. By this time the
perspiration rolle i in beads down the China
man s face and ..e loose i so sick I felt sorry
for him He gathered up his stock, mutt ring
to h inseif. and when Herrmann wanted to buy
another half dozen the t hinaman refused to
ss 11 nem.
i ii pTive you Si for said Herrmann
Ihe pncd was only 12 enuts, but the Ruma
nian was tired of giving away gold pieces.
“ ‘Me tio wantee sellee,* he said shrilly.
"A few minutes later he retired into a corner
and. with t >e air of a conspirator, lie an to cut
up Ms l oranges, Une a ter another they went
aud his look of disaupointmeiit became darker
and darker as the magic gold pieces failed to
appear. It was actually tragic when the last
one was gone, and Herrmann gave him il to
prevent his committing suicide."
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A volume of the poems of Frederic Tennyson,
eldest brother of the poet laureate, is am mg
the reprints in contemplation ia Lon lon. Th y
have become dirticau .0 procure.
The Coago district appears to be developing
as a oroducer of tobacco. Brussels tobacconists
say that its leaves are remarkably well adapt, and
for cigars, being of exceedingly good flavor and
very sup.de.
Preparations a~e already being made in sev
eral German university towns to cMebrato next
.war the &K)tu anniversary of the invention of
the niicr scope. Zacuarias Jansen of Middle
man? put together tue first microscope ia
15<JU.
Anew use for rabb.ts has bem found by th©
p lysiciansof theß.r.ningham, Luna
te asy.u 11. A uumoer of wi.a rabo.ts have
b eu turned loose on to the fields adjoining the
insti: mi u, so that ihe inm ites w.ll oe amused
i>y seenig t e rabbits ruu about, and to divert
the minds of the patients is one of the great ob
jects of the institution.
The sheep is usually considered a stupid ani
mal. but his environme t in Colorado has
brighte led even his dull wits/ Purchasers of
sheep that have been brought from that stat 4
say that the animal ho ds his head more erect
than those whicn come tro 11 other states, and
siy that this haoit is caused by tue sheep bein „ r
i-i constant peril of assailed ny some wild
animal.
A remarkable tp.ei is told of by a Jamesburg
(N. J.) paper: “It stands in the rear of the tele
graph station at upper Ja nesburg. and pro
duces three different kinds of apples and one
kiud of pears. Tne apples are rjl astracnao,
fail pippin and Bm.t Ts ci ler. indicatiug that
the graiters nad a practical turn ind were ec
deavo! ing to get the greatest amount of good
out or' tue tree, for one crop follows another
throughout the summer."
The popular Cccesus of Spain hag just died
in the person of the Marquis de Urquijo. His
executors have paid into the Spa is j treasury
succession duties amounting to i!9 i,(LO on his
fortune whicn exceeded ,4!S.OiXMXK). This wa
gained in fifty years. T.e ownur had begun
h e as a Ba q *e village lad. aud di •<! a sunaior
grand *\ and ex-mayor of Madrid He left
t!IN,iX)-J in beq .ests to charities in his native
province, many of which he founded himseif,
a.*d ci!CU,ooofor masses for hims ‘lf.
A remarkable sight was witnessed at the
Bailey uepot, iu Cass county, Missouri, on a
recent evening. The sun was getting low when
a train pulled in, and the engine began to let off
steam. As soon as r -leased the steam began to
form, and in a short time a complete rainbow
could be seen a few feet above the engine aud
reach! .g to the ground 01 either side. It was a
beautiful sUht. aad remained as long as the
en-;iu er released steam from the engine.
Pedestrians on Eighth street, Philadelphia,
were amused by the sagacity of a dog. The
animal was trotting up street when suddenly
his muzzle fed to tne sidewalk. He stopped
looked at it, and after a few attempts
got his i.e ai into the cage. Bit just as h •
started on a trot it fell off a second time. T..is
wis r peate 1 four times. Then the dog, appar
ently realizing that it wasbeyo id him to rasteu
tne muzzle took it lietween u s teeth and ran
on his lo ks indicating the pride he felt in mas
tering tue difficulty.
For eleven years a Biddeford, (Me.> man has
be 11 at work with his jack-knife making a mu
seum of wood eu i>s ties. He has done nothing
eise, although his jack-knifery has brought him
uo inoney, except the small pn>ce ds of two
exhibitions. iio has nia ie animals, tools, a
violin caseco np sed of 2,937 piec *s of wood of
106 d.lferent kinds, a yoke of oxen and a car
put together in a glass jar with a small nee*.
Mmy of his carvings aro ornimenta!, and
others wou.d find rea !y sale as toys, but he will
not set a pr.ee upon a lyt ting or parr wit 1 any
article, and his collection is consequently in
creasing all the time.
D. C. Hoskins, chief engineer of the longpro
j j cted North river tunnei, declares that the
great undertaking will be completed in lb'J2, in
tune for tne world's fair. John R. Dos Passo ,
the attorney of tne company, confirms tnis pre
diction, and adds that tho money needed to
complete the work is secured. Tnis tunnel wi 1
be iu two divisi 11s, each S.GOJ feet long, witu
approaches each tnree-quart rs a mile on eac
si .e of tue river, the e being spanned by a sin
gle arch. About 2,000 feet of the north division
have been completed and 585 feet, on the south
division. There has been no work on the tunnel
mucj 1882 until this week, when operations
w'ere resumed.
Society has now become so large in London
that it is surprising no org n zation has yet
been started to male the labor* of entertainers
less arduous by having some central placv
where information misfit be obtained as to the
names of people in lowa for a long or short
period, their addresses and any information
whicn would enaole a hostess to get up a dinner
or entertainment at a short notice, withies.-,
fatigue and uncertainty than nowadays must
necessarily be expected. It is intend and to start
such au agency at once in a central position and
under tho management of people in society
who can funds. 1 information from the beot and
most trustworthy sources.
There are some interesting items on Eng
land’s civil pensi 11 list. JSir Richard Owen has
had SI,OOJ a ye r since 1642, an 1 Lord 1 enuvson
the same since I*l3. The widow of Jyitto,‘ the
lblical © cyclop -dist, gets $250, an 1 tne widow
of Haydn (of tne "Dictionary of Dates") SSOO
Ihe daughter of Douglas Jerrold gets &JSO. Mr.
Gerald Ma-sey, because he is “a lyric poet
sprung from the people," gets SSOO a year; the
same sum is a.\ar.ied to William Ailingua n.
Mrs. Olipbant, Robert Buchanan, the widow of
Goorce Cattcrin de. and tue Rev. Dr. George
Macdonald. Faraday's niece gets s*£, .Mr.
Tupper the uidow of Charles Kingsley
Cd.ooo, two ladies directly descended from DeF e
>•>7s each, the w.dow of Richard A. i‘r ctoi
8 > 0, the sister of Keats Philip James
i>adsy SSOO, and the daughter of Nelson's
adopted daughter $1,500.
There has been a rude awakening in France
in regard to the aims and character of the
"brav General" Boulanger. Tho Paris Figaro ,
erstwhile one of the most enthusiastic admirers
of tne great "strugg e-for-lifer," makes an
honest confession that itself and everybody
else have been victims of a "comprehensive
swindle. It siys: "ihe Due d’Aumale was
unpe 1 in believing in his protege, Jules Ferry
was duped in making Boulanger commander 111
Tunis. C lenience au was duped in believing in
his war minister, t.ie Freemasons in belie mg
hi naii enemy of the cergy; the clergy in be
lieving hiui a friend of true faith; the
dec;nt pe >ple, the Chauvinists, the Count of
laus, Prince \ictor, the Prince of Wa.es—all
have been duped. Noblemen and citizens
peasants and workingmen, without exception
01 party, all believed .h y could make use of
tais inan; he alone has mad • use of the wholt
world. Wuat an awakeniu !”
The forthcoming annual report of the Secre
tary of internal affairs wid contain a graphic
map of the Vr at storm that caused the Johns
town flood, as well as a full statistical descrip
tion of it, both prepared by L jriu Biodget. Mr.
Blot I get, wno has made the weather a special
study for many years, declares that it was the
greatest storm iu the history of the country
He regards ,t as a phenomenon by itself and
otters no explunat on of it. Ta ■ map snows a
large area of greatest precipitation, avera-imr
eignt inches and extending over 12.000 square
miles of country, from the northern line of
Pennsylvania down througn Western Maryland
and into Virginia. It is shaped .ike an artist’s
palette, the indentation being at Lock Haven
a“d. curiousiy euouga, the same indentation
occurs in the seveu inch area at Muncy further
down the we-t branch. Suadings on the map
snow a rapid decrease from this , igh precipita
tion to a i ainfail of two inches or l,s. scarcely
ltw miles outside of the flooded portion. The
ex.doit forms a curious and instructive study-.
Yon can buy postage stamps in New York in
considerable quantities at 10 to 12 per cent, dis
count. They arc not sold by the government,
of course. If there is a one-price, no-discount
concern in existence it is a government post
office. These postage stamps lack gum enough
ou their backs to attach them tir.nlv without
new app icatiou* of mucilage and thereby hangs
t.e seer tof taeir cheapness. The courts have
ruled tune and again that it is not theft to take
a package from the topof a postal delivery box
Yet thousands of papers are so placed every
day in New York, because they are too large to
go in the box itself. And iully one-third of
th. se so left at night are taken off by collectors
who make a business of removing the stamps
and re-selling them. I have heard of a niann
factiiring concern whose postage amounts to
over a year, using no other stamps but
these, says a New Yorker. It is quite au item
of saving in expense. But what about the p.ib
nc? \\ ell, th * public gets left. But Postmaster
\an Colt may be aoie, with his increased ap
propriation?-, t j figure out a remedy for this
ami other faults in the present system of postal
collection.
HORSFOKD’3 AOIj PHOdPHATE
Makes Delicious Lemonade.
A teaspoonful added to a glass of hot or
cold water, a id sweetened to the taste, will
be found refreshing and invigorating.
bailing powdef,
13 YOUR
BAKING POIDFB
PURE?
Bo its Manufacturers Publish all
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13 IT FREE FROM AMMONIA?
As is well known, ammonia
unhealthful in food, and dries up the
bread material.
Protection to consumers of food com
pounds lies in their ability to choc**
those made from healthful substances
Unless manufacturers publish just what
their baking powder is made of, do not
use their goods, but buy instead
CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER.
This powder is made only of strict!v
pure grape cream of tartar, and strictly
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Cleveland Brothers, Albany, N. Y.
.lLvuiLab. ‘
Sr. c wen's ■
ELEOTPJC BELT
AND SUSPENSORY.
Patented Auc. 16, 1887. Improved Feb. i 'B<>
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(vy-ft^Eiß&'^' i ' !t!raDtc, ' d to riirfl ti *
V'v?Sll-^ :0110w * DC diseases,name.
■■ AU Rheumatio
•ZrglWMr^Cntriplamt. Lumoa
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eases. Nervousness.
_ , .- Trembling. Sexual
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caused by ’JVkv' Jndlscmions,Ul iouth Aze,
Married or Wl v\ Single Life. In fact .t,. .I'sea®-'*
pertaining to the womb or geuitul organs of male or fern* *
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Send Bcts. postage lor FREE Illustrated Pamphlet which.
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tion.s. ELRtTKir TKUSSFS FOR HI Vn BF.
Send stamp tor illustrated . j,, r ruiP^PIL
DR. HORME.ReMOVED TO 130 WftBASH AVE^CHICACO^
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g it to all sufferers.
A. J. STOM B. 5i.C-
Decaiur, Mt
PRICE, Sl.fif' ■
Sold by rroMl -
ATTORNEYS at LAW.
BRA 1> Y Sc CL AK K*
—attorneys AT lav.,-
BARTOW, - - - ,
t ST- Prompt attention given to bUoill '
lections made
