Georgia Historic Newspapers

    4
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Til t'RSDAT. >EIT. 12. 18*9.
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formation regarding the i*[ier can be obtained:
NEW YOitK riTY -
J. H. Bates. 38 Bars Row
G. P. Rowell <£ Cos., 10 Koruce street.
W. W. Sharp & Cos ,21 l ark Row.
Frank Kiervan ,t Cos.. 1 Broadway.
Dauchy <£ Cos., 27 Pars Place.
J. W. Thompson. 3;i Park Row.
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PHILADELPHIA—
K W. Ater et Son. Tiroes Building.
BOSTON—
8. R. Niles, 256 Washington street.
Psttenoii.l A Cos.. !0 State street.
CHICAGO—
Lord A Thomas. 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI—
Edwin Ai.den Com pant, 66 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN—
The H. P. Hi-rbard Company, 25 Elm street.
ST. LOUIS—
Nelson Chesman & Cos., 1127 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING News Bureau, SU Whitehall street
MACO v
Daily Telkoraph Office, 67 Mulberry street
hn TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Meeting- Savannah Branch Southern Trav
elers’ Association.
Special Notices—Notice, S. M, Chosnutt;
Tybee Hotel Company First and Only Mortgage
Bonds. F. C. Wylly: Cheap Lots, Laßoc ie &
McLaughlin; Fairy Wafers, John J Roily. Im
porter and Specialist: Grand Concert by the
Italian Quartette at Read ng R lorn of George
Schwarz, with Faust Be ras a Feature; Special
Notice, M. Sternberg & Cos.
High Class Novelties—Milius 4 Cos.
Coal and Wood— D. R. Tnoraas.
Steamship Schedule— Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Cheap Column Advertisements —H !p
Wanted; E npl >ymeut Wantel; For Rent; For
Bale: Lost; Pers *nal; Miscellaneous.
The republican organs are having a very
bard time trying to make it appear that the
public debt was not increased in July and
August.
When Mrs. Logan stepped upon Murat
Halstead with both feet the other day the
distinguished Cincinnati editor probably
thought she was a C icago woman.
It is now said that S.eve . rodie did not
go over Niag ira Fa.ls in a rubber suit, or
auy otner kind of suit, and the fact that
Brodio is alive is pretty conclusive evidence
that he didn’t.
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
has received an ovation from the republi
cans of Das Moines. Air. Clarkson is tae
man who cnops off the heads of democratic
postmasters. The republicans like that sort
of a man.
Adored boy, named William Taylor, is
under arrest iu Will ans iort, Pa., for hav
ing stolen a locomotive. The “iron horse”
was s.aadmg on a side-track, when the boy
entered tue c b and opened *ho throttle.
The engine staried, bu. a trainband who
was near jumped aboard and stopped it.
Augustus Allbrignt, of Piper City, 111., i s
about to make a novel experiment—that of
walking in the air. He claims to have an
invention whicu, when attached to bis feet,
will e able hi m to ascend or desce and, or go
straight forward, as he ureters. It is
thought that wuea he makes his experi
ment he will descend.
Ex-Senator Riddleborger has taken the
Stump against Mthooe in Virginia, and he
conies out squarely f.r the democratic
ticket. He went so far as to declare for
the democratic m nnnee for the legislature
in the co juty ia which he spoke. Does this
mean that Mr. Ruidl berger wa its to be
come a member of the Democrat.o party?
The native Georgian-, residing iu Chicago
hel.i a meeting i.i t;.at city, the otner day,
and issued an address to the people of Geor
gia, setting forta Chicago's cliiuas to the
world’s fir of IS 1 .12. It seems ni ire ap
parent every day taat if New York gets
the fair she wid nave to hustle at a very
lively rate. Chicago is no mean compet
itor. Sue is making a tremeud .us effort to
capture tae p: ize. She seems to be doing
mucu more iu t at direction than New
York, but prooably the last nam and city will
wake up after a while.
The Boston Herald falls into the error of
stating t.,at if the sentence against John L.
Suliivau is executed, that worthy will be
placed in the Mississippi penitentiary. It
seems that even a Bosto iia id esu’t know
everything. Mr. W. L. Doss, the keeper of
toe Mississippi pe litentiary, said the other
day: “Mr. J hn L. Suldvan was convicted
of a misdemeanor and sentenced to the
county jail for twelve mouths. A m sa
meauor is not a penitentiary offense in tins
state, hence Mr. Suliivau will not be placed
in my cnarge, but will be sent to the Marion
county jail.”
Dr. H. H. Tucker, who died in Atlanta
the other day-, was highly esteemed in
Philadelphia. The Press savs: “Dr. Tucker
was yveil known in Philadal *hia, his mother
having ina riod for he second husband
here, Dr. Hoff, an eminent pnystcia . of the
early period aud a re.ative of Admiral Hoff,
of the United States navy. The deceased’s
grandfatner, Rev. Dr. Hilcoinb, was one
of the fires pastors of the Fir t Biptist
church at B oad and Arch street. On his
father’s side he descended from the Tuckers
of Virginia.” Everywhere Dr. Tucker was
known he was regarded very nigiily.
When the late Congress nan C jx returned
to New York from his trip through the
new states, h 0 was in excelled.. health. That
was only a few weeks ag >. He said nat to
au old man the trip would have been very
faligui g, but to him it was doiig tful.
Ho related wi.h keen enjoy nent how he
had ridaen about Yellowstone Park on
mule back and in a rough wagon, and how
he- had climbed down in o the cauyous and
out again, hauling Mr-. Cox afte him. He
said it made hi u feel l.ke s schoolboy o i a
vacation. The New York World says that
Mr. Cox i..tended to be a candidate for
PiMside.it in I#2.
The Berner übstitute.
The action of the House railroad commit
tee in refusing to report fav rably either
tbe Berner or the Ilorr s substitute f r ffco
Olive bill, justifies the conclusion t at there
will be no legislation by this legislature on
the line of the Olive bill. There is no need
f >r such legislation, and the legis.ature sees
that there isn’t.
The Olive bill and the substitutes for it
were intended to prevent what was thought
by some to be a great evil, but the more
the alleged evil was considered, the more
evident it became that it was imaginary
rat. er than real. While it is not probable
that there aro aiy members of the legisla
ture who (inure to see the railroads of the
state crippled, there is no doubt that the
roads would nave been crippled had
the Olive :41l or either of the substitutes for
it bee hup a law. Indeed, the stale would
have been seriously injured because railroad
building would have been given a set-back
from which it would not have recovered
soon.
The impression that there is in the legis
lature a hostile feeling to railroads is prob
ably erroneous. There is a feeling, how-
teat the railroa is snould bo required
odealfai.lv and jus.ly with the people,
aud that alt the power of the state shou.il
be ued to compel t iem to do so. It is not
always an easy matter to determine which
is the best way to remedy the grieva .ees
which the peopie have against
the railroads, and hence, legislation is
sometimes propo ed which is neither timely
nor wise. It isqu te safe to say that if the
Olive bill, or any bill like it, had become a
law, it would not have been a popular law,
and ademaid for its repeal yvould soon
have been made. Iu the meantime, how
ever, in immense amount of injury to great
interests woul 1 have bee i done.
Ever since the railroad commission has
been in existe .ee the people have been rely
ing upon it to provide remedies for their
grievances against the railroads, and they
have had no cause to c miplain of it. Way
not continue to rely upon it until it is
shown that it canuot do what is req ired
of it ? It la%vs are enacted to check every
scheme which the railroads have for the
adva cement of their imerests, it will not
be long before the railroads will be so tied
up ns not to he able to exercise any free
dom whatever.
W hen railroads adopt any policy, or take
any steps, which threaten to injure the
people, they ought to bo checked, but there
ought to be the greatest care exercised iu
cueckiug them, because the danger of mak
i g a serious mistake is very great. They
are the chief agents in the development of
states, and therefore should be encourage 1
as long as they ai e disposed to do what ia
right. Un ess they do something which
calls for legislative action it is probable
t .at there will be no more bills hostile to
them introduced during this legislatura
The Opening Wedge.
Tho House has finally agreed to hear
what tho claimants for compensation for
betterments on the state road have to say
in behalf of their <#um. The resolution
which the House has adopted authorizes a
committee to talk wito tue c.aimants, but
does not give it authority to bind the leg
islature in any respect.
It in quite safe to say that this committee
is an opening wedge that will produce some
results for the claimants. Whether the
results will be satisfactory to them or not
is an* ther matter. Beforo the passage of
this r solution the attitude of the House in
dica ed that it believed that if it recognized
the existence of a claim for compensation
for betterments by the appointment fa
commit;ee to report upon the am *unt * f
the claim, or to m k i auy o her report
with regard to it, a step would have bee i
taken that would lead ultimately to tho
payment of something for betterments.
It will p obably turn out that
this interpretation of the attitude of the
House is about right. The appointment of
a committee to confer with the betterment
claimants will result, m 'St probably, in
recog lizing their cla in. It will at least
result in a long discussion. The whole bet
terment question will be gone over again.
It begins to look as if the discussion of
the state road matter had only just fairlv
begun. It has already occupied the g eater
part of the time of toe House during the
present session, and the Senate hasn’t given
it much attention yet. It would bo inter
esting to know exactly how much it has
cost the state up to tho present tune.
If a vote of the p-oile of the state could
be token on the question, whet ier it would
not be advisable to sell the road, it is prob
able tha at least two-thirds of them wou and
vote to soil it. Avery prominent railroad
man, who knows all about tie state road,
said a day or two ago ttiat he ha 1 no doubt
that $12,000,000 could be obtained for it.
Would nut a sale of it for that sum lie
far preferab e to leasing it? With $13,00J,0 0
tbe state debt could be paid off and there
would still re nain a large amount, which
could be invested for the benefit of the
school fund. Those members of the legis
lature who favor soiling the road should
miss no opportunity of urging their vie * s
upon their brother members.
About everyb *dy has heard Harrigau’s
taking little song, “The Little Widow
Dunn,” but not many who have beard
it know that the original “Widow
Dunn” lived in New York. She
was not named Dunn, however,
but Rooney—Annie Rooney. The other
day she die i. “The charming little widow
b> keeps a candy store”—the store being
at 543 West Twenty-eighth street—was
kindlv disposed, an 1 was quite a favorite
with children. For twenty years she lived
in a rear room of the store, and her peculiar
stvle of dressing was familiar to many New
Yorkers. Some days ago she was obliged,
on Recount of failing health, to turn over
her business to au assistant, aud to take her
bed. She was born iu Ireland, and was 79
years old.
It seems to be ce-tain that the young lady
wtio committed suicide by plunging into
Niagara rapids las week, was Mss Annie
Meade, of Birmingham. Ala. Miss Meade
was engaged to be married to Mr. A. H.
Rogers, of Birmingham, who is now at
the falls, searching for her body. He was
told by spectators of the suicidal act that
as the young lady was hurled down the
st earn, sh • gesticulated wildly and laughed.
She had probably lost her mi and.
A cablegram says that t.e e are at least
200 Americans iu London this week, wil
ling and anxious to come home at once, but
unable to secure passage at auy price. Tbe
oceaa staatners btfUnd for America are
crowded with people returui.ig fro u ihe
Paris exposition. The officers are making
a very e >od thing out of the ru h, the cap
tains selling their berths f r $l5O to S2OO,
and otuers getting $75 to SIOO.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1889.
A Man Who Will Be Missart.
The death of Hon. S. 8. Cox is generally
aid profoundly regretted. He was widely
known, aud honored wherever known. *He
was a sturdy dem icrat, a id ye: it is prob
able that among his pers >ual friends there
w-re as many republicans as democrats.
He was kind a dgeierius, ad was ai wavs
ready to say a pleas, .t word or do a kind
deed. He bail a ready wit, but he did not
use it to wound. He was ca.eful of the
f ehngs of others.
Hiscireer in tue House of representatives
was a long one, aud a creditable one. He
left his mark upon the legislation of the
country. Upon the fl >or of the House he
did excellent service, and in tne committee
room his work was invaluable.
He was not a great ma i, but he was a
very able and useful one. He rendered the
country much better service than some of
the public men who made greater repu
tatio is. He was an h mest and an honor
able man. He left a clean record. Tnose
wuo s *eak in honor of bis me nory have no
occasion to avoid any part of his career.
Had he been more soriou, in his speeches
in congress and on tho stump.it s pr ibable
that he would have roached higher political
honors. is hu uor *us way of treating se
rious matters created the impression ii the
Winds of many that h was not ast Desman.
He was a states nan, h >wever, a id one of
a high rank. The m -asures which he advo
cated, or which originated with him, and
his speeches upo i public questions, ,how
that he bad a very high order of intellect
and a sound judgment. He was not always
on thep ipular side of the issues beforo the
country, but he was generally on tae right
side.
He was a busy man. Besides attending
to his public duties he wrote quite a num
ber of very readable books and contribute 1
a great many articles to the newspapers
and inogazi..es. It was a vary uuu u i
thing for him to waste time in gossiping
with his fellow me übers of congress, or to
go about the country on pleasure trips.
lie spent a great part of the last su timer
in the four territories that are s on to be
come states. He ma le speeches there aid
delivered lectures. Everywhere lie was
warmly welcomed. He was gratified that
he was popular in the far west.
It is probable that he would now be nlive
had he not slept In anew and uuoccupie 1
house, which he had just had built in Wash
ton, a couple of weeks ago. He got malaria
there which brought on an attack of a dis
ease to which he was subject—peritonitis.
He will be greatly missed.
Wall itreet’s Napoleon.
Ives, who not long ago was called In
Wall street “the Na >ole in of ft ianoe, is
now being tried in New York for .obtaining
monoy by fraudulent means. The prospect
is that he will spend a good many of the re
maining years of his life in theponite diary.
Ives’ career was a remarkable one. Id >
is yet a very young man—not more th in 28
or 3U years of age. When ho was making
the old financiers of Wall street tremble he
was little more than a beardless boy.
His career was a short one. He begin
with nothing aud in less than two yens
managed to fail for $20,000,OX). Ho *as
proud of the fact tha he failed for such
au immense sum. He con-idered that he
had achieved wo dors, and ne had. He
st rted as a clerk on a very small salary,
and beforo ether clerks who stated at tne
sune time with him, and under similar cir
cum-t mces, had mus erod up sufficient
c urage to a k for an increase in their s&la
ria , he was one of Wall s reefs mag la es.
The story of his rise aid fall has been
often publi bed. It shows w lat an unscru
pulous fellow with plenty of nerve cua do
in Wad street. Iu comparison wi h' Ives’
operatlo s. those of Ferdinand W ird are
rather insignificant. There is not much
and übt, however, that his career will end as
Ward’s did —behind the bars of a pr.sou.
A Detroit cirl, na ned Emma Thiede,
married Charles Halz, of Chic .go, three
years ago. She was then 15 years old.
Halz returned to Chicago, and the mar
riage was kept secret until a fe v days ago,
a dit would probably ave been unknown
to the public a year or two longer if a
Detroit young man had not taken a fancy
to Emma. He was assiduous in his atten
tions, and Etmna’s mother wanted her to
marry him. To relieve herself of the mat
ter. Emma telegraphed her husba id to
come at once, and when he arrived, his
wife, her mother, aid the yo mg mai were
in the parlor. Halz calmly convey and the
information that the girl was his wife, not,
however, before he had astonished Mrs.
Thie le aud the young man bv imprinting a
rebounding kiss -upon his wife’s blushing
cheek. Then, to m ike out his case, he pro
du 'e l the marr age certificate. During the
confusion which follow id, the young man
made hi wav u lobservod in o the street-.
Halz conc u led that he had better take his
wife t Chicago.
Recently the New York Press addressed
a circular to the members of co igress, ask
ing them whether they were in favor of
retaining the present congressional appor
tionment, uude the nex ce isus, o- of in
creasing the population of the congressional
districts, thereby preventing an increase of
the number of congressmen. Uuder the
present apportionme it thee is one repre
sentative to every 151.000 population.
Seventy-five congressmen answe ed the
circular, and of them forty-five favored
increasing the population of districts,
fifteen favored an increase in the number
of congressmen, seven thought the pre e t
number too large, and eight said they ad
n*t studied the subject. Ex-Speaker
Carlisle wrote: “I am not in favor of re
taining t ie present apportionment ad in
cre sing the nu nVier of congress nen, but
of making a netv apportionment and in
creasi g the population of each congress
ional district.”
The Earl of Durham was arrested in
Fargo, Dak., the other diy. That is, the
man wh > said he was t e Earl of Durham
wa arrested. Ho had peon cutting quoe a
dash iu Fargo. He went there some time
ago with forged letters of int oductiou from
Cornelius Vanderbilt, bu . some of his little
ecctmtricitieii, such as the f rging of drafts,
brought about his arres , whou it was dis
covered that he was a former clerk in a
London dry goods store. ProbibL if he
hadn’t been arras ed he would have be
stowed a bogus title upon so ae fair Dako
tan.
The Third Massachusetts district was for
merly represented oy Joan AI rrisey, pugi
list, and the Fourth by Gen. Patrick Col
lins. John L. SuU.van lives in the Third
district, but that is a j-eputilicau district,
and John L. is afraid he couldn't carry it,
so he will move into tho Fourth, where a
dem cratic tiorainotion is equivalent to
election. Perhaps, uowever, the democrats
won’t nominate him.
CURRENT COMMENT.
And Won’t Be.
From the Cincinnati Eniuirer t Dent.)
Corporal Tanner has not been asked to stump
Ohio.
Does This Explain the Delay?
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dent.)
Does Chictgo exp >ct to have ihe Cronin trial
as a world stair attraction in 1892?
- arrlson Helping tne Democrats.
FTom the Xew Orleans Time* Democrat (Dem.)
In two months the administration has s ic
ceede I in furnishing tue i> •tnocraiie party with
some very effenive ca <i(>aien material, and the
effect of th .t rnaten 1 should certainly be felt
iu the approacning ta.l e,e lions.
Great Honor In store for Boston.
From the Boston Herald ilnd.)
We suppose we should feel tiattered at the
announcement made oy John Lawrence Sulli
van tli it be will do Bo too the honor of p -rmit
tin.r her citizens to elect dm ame her of con
gress at the n xt national election. It is true
that ai that date he may ho p ssing his time in
a Mi si-oippi penitentiary, but possibly t iis fact
mag add to his political strmngt n by pre enting
nini to his Constituency asa victim of southern
intolerance.
BRIGH r Bi o.
Man is not as much line a watch as meta
phonc il people are wo it to cl iim. lie is never
in ire com leiely run down than whou he is
wound up. — Yonkers Gazelle.
n Optimist.—Wife—This i< the third time
you have co ue home druna this week,
H.ibby—D-doux he s p-pess mis ic. y dear.
Y'oj s ioul 1 tomk of the four niguts I came
home sober.— Life.
/ double tragedy.—Husband fat the opera)—
See how pale Mrs L -wehid I never saw her
so affected by tragedy .‘lore.
Who (sagaciously)—lt isu't that; her back
hair is comiug down. Enoch.
First iiicago Woman— Have you seen Mrs.
Fowler’ n-w summer suit?
Second Chicago Worn m—N’o what is it?
1' irst Cuicago Wo nan—Principally allegations
again I her bus aud. Sue Hopes to get the
divorce iu tea days.—Judge.
“What are you ervi :g for. Karlchen?”
"I weut and bong.it a penny cigar and was
smoking it, and then papa came and ”
“T.washed you, eu? ’
“N-n—no; -he said I'd got to smoke it till it
was done.” — Blu.men.ese.
“I .saw you at the clin ch supper last night,
de con, bit you went away verv early. What
was the matter?”
“Oil, that was all right, I was hungry as a
sharK, and wei t to a restaurant to get so ue
thiug to eat. I came back to tue church again.”
— Bnrde.te .
“Then, my dear, you have really male up
your mind to marry a widower?”
“Certainly.”
"And does he never talk to you about his first
wife?”
"i should like him to try. If he did I should
at once begin to tell him about my third hus
band.”—Madrid Com ico.
Woman’s Rule—He was lecturing on “Wo
man's Ru e,” aud he asked the question, “How
many men are there present to-nigut who are
run by their wives?”
About three qu <rters of the men stood up.
“And now,” uu said, “how many are present
who are run by their wives and who are afraid
to acknowled e it?”
All the rest of the men were on their feet in
an iastant.— Juuge.
“I hear. r. To tuous, that your father met
with a very sudden Heat i; what was the cause
of it?”
“The primary cause of my father's death, sir,
was loss of understanding.”
“fxiss of understan ling?”
"Yes. He was conversing with an eminent
official at the time, and tiie platform he was
standing on drop.gd from uuder him aid his
nec.tie -lipped up under his ear and stopped
circuiatiou.” —Tonkeis Gazette.
One Obstacle to Postal Reform.— lndignant
Citizen tin front of one of those half-peck U. S
mail boxes) Why can’t Air. Wanamaker give
us bigg *r pillar boxes? A man cart post a
four-pound pac age in a thing like that!
T. C. Piati (republican boss and president of
the Star Spaugied Banner Express Company)
Young man, do you Suppose Mr. Wananiiker is
going to improve the postal service to the iu
jury of my business l—Puck.
“Could you tell me,” he asked of the clerk at
the laundry agenev, aud hi ■ voice quivered with
expec aucy, “if th y have engage i au English
man lately at the laundry ?”
"No, sir,” replied the clerk confidently; “they
hire none but skilled American workmen. Why
do you ask ?”
"Well,” said the stranger sadiy, “it is of no
impor. ance now, but from the appearance of
the shirts and collars that I g it back his week
1 didn’t know hut l had a clew to Jack tue Rip
per. "—Time.
fERSON AL.
Edmond S. Conner, the ‘ father of the Ameri
can stage,” wit be SO years old next Monday
ite lives at Wortendyke, Be gen county, New
Jersey.
“Deacon” S. V. White says that nothing
could induce him to return to congress. He
lines Wal street better than making laws at
Washington.
W. C. Grasi-ey, an educator in the public
schools of Adelaide, South Australia, is in St
L u.s for the purpose of investigating the schooi
system of that city.
Editor David M. Stone, of the New York
Journal of' omtnerce has been ele ted an hon
orary pre ideut of the Ita iau Chamber of Com
merce in t hat city.
Gen. Grenfell, the British commander in
the war a ainst the slave traders on the Nile, is
47 years old and a man of handsom ■ presence
an i literary tastes. He is to be made a knight
of the Bath.
Judge Gresham. ex-Secretary Bristow, and
others left Chicago Monday for a hunti ig trip
through the north ve-t. They will probably go
as far as Portland, Ore.
Judge E. R. Hoar, of Massachusetts, Presi
dent Grant's attorney general, celebrated on
Tuesd .y the 50th a uiiveisary of his admission
to tne bar and the 40th anniversary or his first
taking a seat on the bench.
Emily Paxton of Pike county, Missouri, has
permissi n fro n the governor of that state to
wear a man's dress "anywhere in .1 is oun out
side of cities or 10,000 inhabitants.” Sle works
on a farm, and ter l avor.teoccupa io is break
up horses to harness. Of the e she herself
owns three, and has charge of thirteen.
Lady Macartney, wife of Sir Halliday Macart
ney, secretary of the Chiuese embassy in Lon
don, was recently fined $25 for ill-treating her
female serva its. She was in t e habit of tear
ing nut handfuls of their hair whenever they
displeased h r ladyship.
Prince Henry of Prussia, the Kaiser’s
brot er, is the idol of the German naval service.
He is t.e "cn-er Heinrich” of the navy just as
his imperial lather u e 1 to be the "Criser Fritz”
of the army, and countless stories a e told t •
illustrate ids g od na n e, his devotion to hts
profession aid his physical prowess.
The nEins of W. W. Corcoran have just
de ded a valuable lot in Washington to the
Baptist Home Society. This -ame piece of land
had been given to the society by Mr. Corcoran,
coup! and with the condition that they s. ould
build a home upon it. This they are unable to
do, and the property would have revert and to
Mr. Corcoran’s heirs but f r their generous act.
The recent marriage of Viscount Dunlo of
England, the heir of t ie tail of Clancarty, to
Miss Belie Bilton. a music hall singer, has
turned out disastrously. Tue viscount has gone
to the Antipodes and his wife still appears
nightly at the Empire theater, Loudon. It is
s iid the earl's father will attempt to have the
mai r age annulled on the ground that his son
was noi of age. Mi-s Hilton was old enough to
contract a legal marriage The ceremony per
form and will bar her from instituting a suit for
breach of promise of marriage, even if the
marriage is pronounced void.
"Robert E. Lee was a strict observer of the
Sabbath when not e gaged in his campaigns,”
-aid Gen. L. L. L max, president of tue Vir
ginia Agricultural c here at B.acksunrg and
late co ..mander of a division of confederate
cavalry. ’T remember vv 11 one occasion wneu
Eitznugh Lee au l inysel , who at that time
were both cadets at West Point, were in Wash
ington. It was a Sunday m riling, and as the
day promised to be a dull one, we drove over to
Arlington to spend the time with Custis Lee.
We found the family at morning prayers, ami
we joined in the services. When t 'ey sen
co eluded. Gen. Lee, with a grim smile, walked
into nis library, selected a religious book f .r
eac iof his c ildreu, Custis included, and set
them .ill to reading. The jolly time t at ‘Fitz’
and inysel expected to nave with Custis was
indefinitely postponed. We xo ised ourselves
as soon as c imrnou decency womd permit, re
turn and to Was tington, and resolved that when
we visited Arlington again it would not be on
Sunday.”
HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
imparts New Energy to the Brain,
Giving the f eling and sense of increased
intellectual porter.
’Li ge ‘ Caught On."
From the Epoch.
The Presid nt—Mr. "afford, when Mr. Cleve
land oocunied the office of executive the news
papers used to print conversations between him
and Mr. Lament.
The Secretary—Yes, 1 remember.
Tne President—And in those conversations
Mr. Lamont always addressed Mr. Cleveland as
‘‘Sire.’’
T e Secretary—So he did.
The Presi lent—Well—er—um—oh, do you
think we are going to have any rain to-day,
L.ge?
Tue Secretary—No, sire.
The Love and the Hose.
Ah: you remember, I ween, Inez,
Our dream of that su inner so long gone by,
When you were my heart's happy queen, Inez.
And I was jour—l—well, what. now. was 1?
It mattei-s not now, since the dull years have
sped
So fast and so far, and t e dear dream is dead;
V*u reeu 1 the s veet time— l rememlier it. too!
I could never forget it, for love, dear, of you.
And Abe last night there—so it goes, Inez —
I kissed you, and pleaded a faithful part;
You promised— aud gave me a rose, Inez;
I took it, and laid it against my heart
I believed you—and trusted from year to year,
In the beating of those two hearts too near—
Even yours, Inez- so he old story goes—
And y u have the love yet -and I have—the
„ rose! T. B. Oliver.
Lake City , Fla.
“cunaet" Cos’s Last Wittic'sm.
From the .Vein Vorie Times, Sept. 10.
Hr Wynkoop says that Ins patient nas shown
scarcely any signs of t at mental depression
which a knowledge of his condition mig it w ;11
have produced in one less plucky and light
heart and.
"I visited him on Sunday,” said the doctor,
“and adliised him that it was of the most im
portance he should remain perfectly quiet;
and, above all, not to tain. '.Just fancy your
self a regeta.de,' Is lid. "without the power of
conveying your thouguts or communicating
your wishes.’ Mr. Cox, at this time, was fully
aware of his condition; he could barely sp ak
ah >ve his breath, and was extremely feeble. He
smiled just peree tioly, a id drew me down that
I mignt ear him th > better.
“ 'Have you an choice, doctor, as to the kind
of vegetable you wish me to be.’
"I suggested that a turnip was about as life
less a veg. table as I knew of, and as little liable
to nervous excitement.
“ ‘Very well,’ replied Mr. Cox. ‘a turnip it
shall be.’
"This is a good example of the man’s indom
itable pluck."
et the Cat Oat
It happened in Chelsea and on the day of the
great Sullivan-Kilrain rigut, says the Boston
Courie . A ittle bo . , the sou of a uiguly re
spectable citizen, questioned his father as fol
lows:
"Papa, who d> you think is going to win,
Ki rain or Bull van?"
"What is that?" exclaimed the astonish ‘d
parent "You talking about prize lighting?
Wnat company have you been keeping? Jlary
ito tue mot eri, do you hear tins ho ? Do you
hear him asking me about this prize fight ?"
“Oh!" r plied tie mother, motherlike, ‘‘l
suppose he has beard some f his playmates
talKing about it. 80. s will be boys, you know.”
"He has no business to be with such play
mates. ,e never hears me speaking of any
suen low and disgraceful exhibitions, such bru
talizing spec acles. I wo ild have this prize
fighting business put down by the s rong ar m
of the law, swept off the face of the earth. My
lari, if I eyer hear you talking about anything
of the kind again, I’ll—l’d—well, you’ll get into
fro ible, that’s all."
Next morning, when he went down stairs, his
wife handed him the paper, saying:
"I had thee riosity to look to see how the
prize fight came out, aud it appears Kilrain was
whipped."
“Whipped?” exclaimed the denouncer of prize
fighting. "Then, by jingo, I’ve lost $10!”
Sorry fot; Jay ciould.
From Texas Siftings.
A Saratoga correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times has discovered that Jay Gould is never
alone. He never appears anywhere without
several persons with him. It is a relief to know
this We had supnosed heretofore that mil ion
aires V ere ge ..-rally shunned, that few were
wi ling to be seen going around with them,
owing to the opprobrium that attaches to
wealth.
We have imagined Gould a solitary man, and
that men dodged around the corner when they
saw him coining, not for any objection they
might have to him pn-sona ly, out because
thev wished to show their disapproval of great
riches
n\ e don't know by experience how a person
of great riches feels, but we have sympathized
with Mr. Gould in his supposed isolation, we
have felt like writing to assure him that we
cherished no antipathy to him on account of
his money, and tiiat we would speak to him
when we met him just as quick as though he
hadu’t a cent. If he chanced to me t us on
Wall street lie needn't hesitat to stop and talk
withus.no matter who was Stan ling around.
We wouldn't hurry on or pretend not to know
him.
A man with millions of moo y is just as good
as anybody else, provided he behaves himself.
That's our doctrine.
But since we are assured that folks do go
around witn Gould without appearing to be
Ashamed of it we feel easier, and shall not press
our comp iny on him. But anytime t.iai you
f**el yourself shunned, Jay. j si send for us.
We are even ready to go into company with
you, If you will furnish the capital.
He robably od ed Her.
•‘Look at that, will you!" exclaimed a woman,
as she pointed to her trunk in the baggage
room of the Third street and pot the other day,
says the Detroit 1 ree Cress.
"Yes’um,” was the humble remark of the
agent.
••When I saw that trunk abo rd at Rochester
yesterday it was a brand new trunk and all
right. Loos at it now.”
“I’m a-lookiug, mum.”
“The strap broken, one hinge busted, two of
the rollers go le, and the lid spilt."
"I see, mum."
"Do you suppose I’ll stand that?" she ex
c’aimed, elevating her voice until the echoes
peeled slivers off the rafters. "Do you think
you c m pass that trunk over to me wduout
paying damages?”
"No. um."
“You've got hold of the wrong woman if you
think you can! I want damages—damages, sir!
Do you hear?"
“I do, mum."
“I put my damages at sls. That is for the
trunk alone. The damaee to my feelings I put
at SIOO. I ought to say S'ioO, but I'll let it go at
SIOO. Who shall I see?"
"The president, mum. Come inat 4 o'clock."
“Very well, I’ll be here. It you see him tell
him I'm coming. Tell hi in I don't want uo it’s
and ar.ds about it, hut cash down."
"Yes, mum.”
“And if he tries to dodge me I’ll sue for
sl,oyo and have my husbani come oil here and
lick the whole caravan! Some folks can be
walked on and buriei in the mud, but I’m not
one of tuat sort. Just leave that trunk where i;
is until 1 call, and you mention t > the president
that a woman who is no spring pullet will be
here at 4 o’clock to get damages or pull hair.”
Pfals; raff Knows a mer.
From the New York 14'id.
Jacob Pfalsgraff caught a handful of ti es on
the bar, threw them on trie fly paper, and said;
"Dot Korporal Tanner va- afu nv fellers, i
knowd him 1 vc. seex, -eieral years before he
vas der adminisdratiou pvder Repo b lean har
ty anvadty. He vas a great feller ito coom in
py mine saloon und daik mit der poys. Der
poys call him Oidt Dalker. from Daikvilie,
Da.kville township, on der hedt-va ers ov I lalk
river. He couldn’t da k enough py der day
time. und. py golly, he daik in his sciileep like
lightnings. lie rendt a room from me ro sc deep
in umt I had to put some Are oudt of him pooty
"How is that, Mr. Pfalsgraff?"
“Vheil, maype I lon’tsedit right py United
States laukwage, but I put him oudt pooty
gwick py dot room.”
"You flred .rimout?"
"Dot's id. Py shiminy, I make no foolish
ness mit a feders vot g.ve me vakffulne-s all
night every dime. I vould heard him coinin'
avay lake a book agent along py dwo, dree,
four o’clock in der mornings. Hi, roo nvo ild
been tark, und dot makes me search on ag
goaudt of dot f Tiers. Von night h-> vas
a-whoopin' it oup like effry lings. I opened der
door uud calked i u his room, un I, py oo iness,
dhere vas Tinner sittin' o p in he'd a dalkiu’’
und ada kin’like a house a-nre. 1 sedtobun:
" 'Look here pooty gw ck, young fellers Vot
for you make somefo hshnessmit miDO house?’
"tie look aroundt on both sides his neck, like
dot, uud sed noddings. Ito dt him some more
times vhy he make a grazy asylum py mv house,
uud he run his eyes uud said he make some
buliy dreams ahoudt and Ik n in t dor fsjvs.
"I aed next time he ni.ik • some dreams like
dot be make some tracks pooty s on oudtside
nine house, und ton’t y m forgot it, m-ider.
B ,t T liner ken- on a-dalkin und a rial .in'clTrr
night dun -s ml. vo: you call it?—l Are him oudt
like a Btearn enri ies He valk vay pootv mat
uu 1 ,-e i sotned.ng aboudt it bean a great pity
dot American peoples co ild n’t been porn d.ef
und numb io aegoinmodate some Dutch loafers
vot coom py dis free konn try
Do not be induced to taka some other
preparation wue i y u call for H od’-i
Ssrsap rilia. Be sure to get Hood’s, which
is peculiar.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
I A somewhat remarkable case recently came
before the postoffice department relating to
matters ia a Waldo county (Me.i postoffice
The postmaster t.ai a best girl and the latter
subsequently traiisterred her affections to
another pariy. Tne girl sent her n w lover
pape s t trough theoffice. The seller of stamps
tnougji ah was not ri.i.t. and upon i ive-aiza
tiou discover and that with! i the paper was a
I'-t er writt. nto his fortunate rival. The post-
P orted tile cm® and the girl was fin.-d
vl °* ihe tine was subsequently remitted.
A novel proposition has been made to the
municipal authorities of Joliet by a firm in that
city. It proposes to buy the privilege of run
ning all the saloons in town. If given it it will
pay 5, .‘,noo a year and will agree to locate the
saloons so tt.ey will not interfere with any
cnurcj, school, or legitimate business; toclosd
them at 10 o’clock ar night on wee.t days, and
ail day Sundays; to allow no gambling or sell
mg or liquors to intoxicated persons or minors;
to F lVe 6011(18 in sura of $200,00) for the
raitntui peri nuance of these requirements.
The offer is under consideration.
C hinatown, San Francisco, had a big parade
the other day in honor of the g>d of charity.
One thousand Chinese, all richly dressed, took
part. I* ,e main feature was an enormous
u* agon luu feet long, which was borne by f rtv
Sldlon* Ja * s were constantly ooet.ing and
exhibiting a fiery tongue, .ior.se aud foot sol
diers preceded it, ai.d in many wagons were
hill 11 *B** 8 ** ciilidl ‘ eu gorgeously arrayed as allegor
ical figures. It was the greatest allow China
town ever produced, and it marche l through
streets densely packed with Mongolians and
Americans.
.There is a man in Denver who has an idea
that the country oug .t to give up the present
method of disposing of dead bodies and adopt
Ome which he suggests. He does not advocate
cremation, nor anything else which, so far as is
Known, appears to have been sug.ested by any
other pe sou. His sche ..e is to freeze the and ai
body in water, tak t .e block of ice in which
tne Ue .and body has been frozen and carry it to
tne north and deposit it on the shores of one of
tne arctic suas. e says that he ha 6 already
ina le some favorabl progress, and mat an En
glish syndicate is considering the establishment
2r “i 1 lnt j r hational crematory on the snores of
is 4inn s bay, where he says that future genera
tions may go to find t..e faces of their ancestors
of the nineteenth century as na ural as life.
Ihe remarkable facility with which divorces
are obtained iu tne siati of New York and the
c nfusi n which sometimes result find striking
illust ation in a recent case. Irving Johnson
and his wife quarreled, separated, and applied,
each, for a divorce. Mr. Johnson brought his
suit iu Onon a-a county, vvuile Mrs. Johnson
brought hers on t e same day in C rtland
county. Ne.ther suit was oppo.se i, and, as it
happened, both courts issued decrees simul
taneously, t .e Core land court Mrs.
Johnson an absol to divorce with right to
marry again but doming that right io the
husband, aid the Onondaga Court granting a
decree iu Mr Johnson's favor, but forbidding
the wife to re-marry. Mrs. Johnson, however,
married again, an the question now to be de
cided is as to wnich aecr. es bolds, and wnet er
t.e divorced woman's present marriage is
valid.
Various are the superstitions which continue
to keep a firm hold on the Jews in many parts
of the east, notwithstanding the spread of tdu
cation, and one of them wa< put to an odd use
at Smyrna. It is a custom in tnat city, says the
Jetviß, Chronic e, whenever one of twins dies
tor parents to fasten a padlock, an l then either
to voluntarily lose the Key or carefully hide it
in s me secluded pot, th * popular belief being
tnat tue surviving twi.i will die the moment tne
pa Hock is opened, a young woman who had
lost her twin brother, married and her husband
came into possession of the padlock. One da,
a dispute occurred between the pair, and tae
husband, angry and unable to convince nis wife,
threatened .hat fie would open the padlock.
I .ils threat at ouce brought tne wife to reason.
She tearfully submitted, and implored her hus
band to keep tue pauLcit closed.
“There is a fascination about life along
Broadway,’' said Police Captain Garland, who
served so many years of his active life on the
metropolitan highway, “which no one once
familiar with it can ever completely overcome
Tue Broadway of earl September hasn't looked
like the same street in the bight of its winter
glories for a good many years so markedly as it
does to-night.” He looked up and down from
tne Twenty-sixth street c irner, and the pave
meut on both sides of the street was black with
peot.le at 9 o'clock. As ho did so the light
glinted on a gold badge worn under his cat,
over his heart. It was given him by many
friends and admirers when lie retired Irom the
Broadway squad, Twenty-ei.ht precinct, after
el ven and a half years' t-ervice Capt. Garland
doesn't-1 ok li\e an old man by any means, lie
was appointed on the force in 1807.
A curious case of rabis has just been noticed
in a middle-aged man in Paris who was under
medical treatment about six months ago. He
is a baker, and he was supposed to have bee
cured, but o, late h ■ had ' b come id-humo/ed
and sullen. He was given to biting the baskets
n whicn the bread uas conve ed to th custom
ers, and on several occasions he displayed an in
clination to iry conclusions with his master’s
dog. The other day the poor fellow attracted a
crowd about him ia the streets by his strange
behavior. He ur. ied along the pavement wit h
queer gesticulations, barking like a memuer of
tue canine species, i Tightening some of the peo
ple whom h met. and exciti ig t,e ridicme of
others. The police, suspecting that something
was radically wrong, took Him off to the station
and he had scarcely arrived there when he wus
seized with a sort of fit. tie implored the by
standers to leave hi n to bimse.f, as he feareu
that he might hurt t lem, and it was arranged
promptly that he should be removed to the
nea est uospital. Tne pati nt has a room to
himseif, and tue case is exciting much interest
among the faculty.
Babcock, of Raode Island, the original and
only "clambake man” in the eyes of gourmands,
is an interesting visitor to New York, because
he comes rarely, especially in t„is, tue eas ni
pa fxr. -lence for that dainty with whicn Mr
HabeuCK’s name will go down to posterity, sa, s
the Now York World. It isn tso ni icb v'hai he
put, in the bake as it is the sa;.ce he serves
with it that has m.do Babcock famous. But
he doesn t look like a saucy sort of a fellow.
Your bun mean’, if he deserves the name, gen
erally has a smile for everybody, or at least a
surface expr ssion or peace toward all the
world. liaucoc.t has tne bon vivant's eye in
expression, gray in color; a closely croppeu
head and beard of era,- nair, a smooth, un
wriukled face and a comfortable air of either
having dined or knowing just where the dinner
of the day is to be had. When tne Rhode Island
turkey and the Rhode Island clambake are
thing- of the past, and the ha and of Pr ,vi lence
sha 1 have removed Ban ook’s sauce, the gour
met or Now Zealand will stand ou the l.ib rti
Goddess and, looking toward what was "Little
Ruody,” will shed scalding tear-.
A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette ,
trav ling in China se ms not to have been
favorai ly impressed, by a long way, with Pekin.
In a recent letter he says; “Yes, although the
temptation is great, to write arvels about a
place one has come so far to see—to plav po o,
so to speak, on ones own account, l.e truth is
that Pekin *s not wortu the trip. It is worth
coming to stud , but not to see. The nose i*
the ouiy sense appealed to by the capital of
China, it .s not naif as picturesque a place as
Seoul nor a quarter as interesting as San Fran
cisco. Moreover, you cannot see neany as
much of it to-day a-you could five years ago.
One by one the show places have b en closed to
foreigners, and t. e Marine bridge, tue Su inner
pal.ee, the Temple of Heaven—to mention
only the first that come to mind—are now i er
metictlly closed again-t the barbarian, anl
neither rank nor money nor impud nee can
force an entrance. Eve the a-cems to the lop
of tue wal - tue only place where a foreigner
can walk in comfort aud d< con y—are now
barred, and you must find a bribable sentry.”
The recent sale of Miliett's “Augelus" for
£22,120 recalls to the London Times other in
stances where large sums were paid for p.c ures.
The amount paid for the “Angeius" was “the
largest at which a picture has ever been knocked
do .vn in the auction room, with one exception
only—£23 410 uaving been paid by the French
government at the Marshall Soult s ile in 1552
for Murrido’s 'Conception of the Virgin,’ ” But
larger sums than this have been pai .By private
contract b th in England aud elsewhi re. lu
London during tno a-t fifteen years, ve pic
ture# nave been sold on various occasion at
sums ranging over These were as ,ol
lows: 1875. Tur e-r’s "Grand Canai ’’
£7,350; 1876, Gainsborough’s “Dncbe’-s of
lievmisuiiv,” £10,003: 1880. Rub-us’j “Venus
a id Adonis,” £1,20u; 1887.Uaiusoorough's "iue
Sisters,” £0,9*5; a el 1887, Boucher's “Madame
de P unpadour,” £lo,39s—tuis last named work
being purchased for the Rolbc Aids at the Loin
due sale. Eleven w-rks have been Knocked
down for between £6,010 and £7.000 each, in
cluding two Turners, two Landseers, ami one
eac iof Claude Lbrrai ,e, Cur.o, Holci, Velas
quez, .*1 eLsomer, Greuze, Gainsborough and
Edwin Long. T-e.ve have fetched between
£.j,900 and £5,000 each, and these comprised
four Turners, four Lauds- era, two R bens, and
one each of Mill dn and Rosa Bonheur.
Angostura Bitters is universally conceded
to bo tne I est appetizeriu th? world. Mauu
factured by Dr. J. O. B. Siegers & Boas.
At all druggists.
baking powder.
CLEVELAND’S
SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER
THE PUREST AND BEST
Is made only of strictly pure grape
cream of tartar, strictly pure bicarbon
ate of soda, and a small portion of
flour as a preservative, nothing else
whatever, and is warranted entirely
free from alum, ammonia, phosphates,
lime, and all the adulterants frequently
found in baking powders. The charac
ter of materials used, their purity, and
the nicety of their combination, render
Cleveland’s superior baking powder the
most healthful and most economical in
use, and it always affords wholesome,
nuti-itious, and delicious food.
It is recommended for purity, health
fulness and efficiency by Government
and State chemists, chemists of Boards
of Health, and professors in institutions
of learning throughout the country.
Sold only in cans, full weight.
Cleveland Brothers. Albany, N. Y.
MKOicaH
ALL SUMMER
COMPLAINTS
CUKED BY
ALEXANDER’S
film 17 U A •nfyytlm cure and
VllULEillii MORBUS CURE
OK
Money Returned
By the following druggists, who also sell
Alexander's Pile Ointment, anil Kiinrautee to
return the money IT it tail* to cure Blind Pro
truding and Itrhlnsc Piles (Thousands praislnu
Alexander’s Tonic Pills);
Butler's Puarmacy, W. M. Mills,
L. C. Strong, Keid & Cos.,
Edward J. Kieffer, W. F. Reid,
W. A. Pigman, W. M. Cleveland,
J. H. Haitiwanger, AVm. F. Hendy,
J. T. Thornton, W. A. Bishop,
Symons & Mell, A. N. O’Keeffe & Cos.,
M. Johnson. David Port t.
WHOLESALE BY LIPPMAN BROS.
If You Have
.Vo appetite. Indigestion, Flatulence
Sick Headache, ‘-all run tionu,’’ los
lug- flesh, you will find.
Ms Pills
ho remedy yon need. They (onctii
lie weak stomach and build tiptht
lagging energies. Muffercr* from
neutnl or physical overwook will find
elieffroui them. Biieeiy sugareoated.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH CAPSULES
OF
MATHEY-CAYLUS
A teat of 30 YEARS has proved the great
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prompt and complete cure of lon# standing or
lecentcases. Notonlvisit the best, but the
cheapest. as ALL DRUGGISTS sell it for 75
Cents per bottle of 64 Capsules.
CUN & CO., Paris^
WEAK. NERVOUS PEOPLE.
—a... .lOKNh .-■? ;-;LKC! KO-
HlfiinCTIC HKLT positively
• u re.- uHK( M ATIS3I. NKC
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Electricit qplp: y. AVIKAHTKID thelateßr improved.
Cheapest. scientific, powertuhdnrahleand ef
fective MEDICAL ELECTRIC BELT in the WORLD. Elec
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tions. KLECTUtC TRI'SSES KOli UI'PTI'RE. 0,000 cured.
Semi stamp lor iliutftraieu pamphlet.
Dr. Horne. Removed to iso Wabash ,vE..CmcAca
Fill MEN 'msJi
fl Do<> ITIVP For Lo,t 01 ' I'ailine MANHOOD;
ftrwal iltb Genera 1 and Nervo-a Debility;
Cl 1 T I) "P Weakness ofßody&MindiEffect.
V w Pi* of Error or Excess*. in Old-Young.
"odukl. Xohle Manhood fatly Rwtored. How to Enlcrro nul
Strengthen Weak. Undeveloped Organs and Parisof Body.
Absolutely unfailing Home Treatment—Benefl'i in u day.
Men Testify from 47 States.Territories* Kor-lim Ci.nH He#.
You can writcihe . Hook. FnilexplnnutloiiA p ronlioa!led
Caealcdjtrec. Address ERIE MEDIC/ 1 1 60., 0 H.*.
Ig (3 hasgi ven rnlvse
*1 satisfaction In iho
ire of Gonurrhcea and
leet. I prescribe it and
el safe in recommend
g it to all suffer*™.
A. J. CTOXER, M.B,
Decatur, 111.
PRICE, 61.00.
Sold by v’rngglaiq
S 9 E Mi® snd WhEslter Hal*
PUS IS R *3 tta cured a* home with
W H SB out pain. Book or par-
J §§ Saji ticulara sent FLEE.
IS ll ™i.iiiuoi iiiii.M B. M-WOOLLKY. M.a
Atlauu, Ck. uttioo 6616 Whitehall B_
MEAT EXTRACT.
liebig COMPANY’S
EXTRACT of MEAT
Finest and ln-apast Meat Flavoring St- ck for
Soups, Made Dishes and Sauces. As Beef T u,
"an invaluable tonic and an agreeable stltnu
lant.” Annual sale 8,000,000 jars.
Genuine only with fac-nimtle of Justus von
Liebig'* signature in blue ncros* label, as
above.
Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Druggists.
LEI BIG’S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO., Ltd,
London.
G. DAVIS & ‘SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION. HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR.
and commission merghants,
196 and 198 Bay Streat. • Savannah. Go.