Georgia Historic Newspapers

    4
C|c Horning
Morning N*>vs Building, Savannah, Ga.
svn’BDAT.OC loiiki: 10, is-:*.
Haguteied at the Fo*:o£lre in Savannah.
The Korkins News la published "very day
tta veer, ami ia s rv--.i t, sunscribrrs in the citi
mt B oents a week, J! 00 a month, $5 00 (or MX
Booths acd $lO 00 for one year
The Korntnq Niws, by mail, one m*nf,
|1 00; three mouths, $2 .'*o; ai months. $5 00;
•ne year. (10 00.
The Moaidso News, by mail, sir ttmea a week
(without Sun ;ay issue;, three months, *2 00;
lb months, $4 00; one year (S 00.
The Mornino Nr we, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and S&turdavs, three montha. $1 -5; sir
Booths. (130; one ye.tr, $5 00.
The Sunda? News. by mail, one year. (2 TO
Tbe Wiirlt News, by man, one year Jl *.
Subscriptions ;ayab.e in advance. Remit by
portal order, check or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of senders.
letters and telegrams shoull be addressed
Hoisiss News." Savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application.
The Mousing News :s on (lie at the following
place*, where Advertising Kates and other in
formation regarding the jiajier cau be obtained.
NEW YORK CITY-
J H. Batsk, ms Pars ltow.
G P. Rowru, ,£ Cos.. 10 Snruce street.
W. W. Shari A C0.,21 Park Row.
Frank Kikrnan 4 (So., 152 Broadway.
Baucht A Cos., 27 Park Place.
J. W. Thompson. 39 Park Row.
American Newspaper Publishers'Association,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA—
It. W. Ater A Son. Times Building.
BOSTON—
B. H- Niles, 256 Washington street.
Pbttenoiu. A Cos., 10 state straet.
CHICAGO—
Lord A Thomas. AS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI—
Edwin Aides Company, 66 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN—
Tee H. P. Hubbard Company. 25 Elm street.
ST. LOUIS—
Neu?on Chksman A Cos., 1127 Pine Etreet.
ATLANTA—
Mokm.ma News I!cheat. 314 Whitehall street.
MACON-
Dailv Telegraph Office. 597 Mulberry street
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special Notices—Candies and Confections,
J. J. Bally, Importer and Specialist; The Cele
brated Faust Beer at William Scheihing's; As
to Crew of British Steamship Harrogate; An
Elegant Building L >t for Sale, C. H. Dersett;
Town Lots in Sack villa, Ga.; Duret s Extra Su
perfine Olive or Salad Oil, John J. Reily. Im
porter and Sole Agent; Roasted Coffees, John
J. Reily, Importer and Specialist.
Auction Sale—Sugar, Buttor, etc, by J
McLaughlin & Son.
Cigars—“ Custom Houyi" Brand, >l. Ferst’s
Sons & Cos., Wholesale Agents, Savannah, Ga.
Steamship Schedule— Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
In New Quarters- Falk A Sons.
Boynton Ranges and Baltimore Heaters—
Cornwell & Chipman.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
■Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rant: For
Bale; Personal: Miscellaneous.
Mahon*- is quoting scripture in the Vir
ginia campaign. This is not the first time
the devil, or one of his agents, has been
known to do this sort of thing.
Messrs. H. B. Davis and Janies Quigley,
two New York lawyers, are reported to lie
about to fight a duel. Down with dueling!
It isn't any better in New York than in
Georgia.
The northern republican organs seem to
be without a southern political sensation
just now. Perhaps Senator Gibbs, of the
Twenty-eighth Ge >rgia district, will come
to their relief with another speech.
Will those pan-American delegates corno
south? Mr. Blaine has consented that they
may next January, but before they com
plete their present tour, they will probably
be in a frame of mind to oppose another.
Ca.pt. Eugene Griffin resigned from the
engineer corps of the army the other day
because he thought that a salary of (15,000
a year was belter than prospective promo
tion in the service of the country. Doubt
less a good many other army officers agree
With him.
The second annual fair of the Gainesville
(Ga.) Fair Association will open at Gaines
ville Nov. 5, and will close Nov. 8. Gaines
ville is a progressive city, and a rapidly
growing one, and Hall is one of the best
counties in the state. No doubt the fair
will be a success.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean objects to the
statement of a southern newspaper that
the country won’t 6eo the last of sectional
ism until it sees the last of the Republican
party. There is much truth ia the state
ment, and the Inter-Ocean is helping the
republican party to keep alive sectionalism.
Judge Greshatn is quoted as saying that
President Harrison’s administration is a
failure, and that Mr. Cleveland will be
elected in 1892* Probably he didn’t say
that exactly, but it is a fact that the Har
rison admiuistration is a failure thus far,
and Mr. Cleveland’s chances of election in
1892 are excellent
Almost every statement of the progress of
manufacturing in the United States brings
the south into prominence. Tne other day
the Baltimore Sun contained the following
Washington dispatch: “The list of manu
factories in the United States is completed
now, and shows a total of 5,128. The most
noticeable thing about the figures is the in
crease in the number of mills iu the south.
They have more than doubled since 1880.”
A few months ago the cablegram brought
the news of the elopement, in E irope, of
Miss Ida Wilcox, of Minneapolis, and Mr.
Mylius, of Italy. An irate father was rep
resented as chasing the couple from England
to Paris, where he overtook them. The
young lady was carried back to her mother,
and the youDg man was threatened with a
lawsuit The other day Miss Wilcox and
Mr. Mylius were married in Minneapolis,
with the consent of the parents.
This country is not much given to run
ning after new-fangled means of waging
war, although it manages to adopt the best
inventions. It doesn’t place much reliance
in the smokeless powder that is creating a
great sensation iu some pans of Europo, but
some time during the next three or four
weeks it will make experiments with it An
army officer of prominence is represented
as saying that tne newspaper accounts of
the tests iu Europe with this powder have
been very flattering, but that impartial
Statements are the opposite.
A neatly dressed young lady, riling a
horse attached to a cart loaded with prod
uoe, was au attraction ou Bay street, y<-
tsrday. Her fati.er, u plainly drewed
farmer, accompanied tier, waiting on the
sidewalk It U a refreshing signt to those
who are hopeful of their country to see that
we Will have energetic and sturdy people
who are proud of their OMupatton. A girl
hi a homespun drew, mounts i on a Georgia
pony, mates a picture that Georgians,
though they ate bu-y „u the huemsi sweet
m **e*neh, an glad te look u.
Gov. Hill s Critic,
It was to be expected that Gov. Hili’s
speech at Atlanta w uld not please the
rejublican newspapers. It was not in
tended to please them. Guy. Hill kept close
to the truth, and the truth, in political
matters, is not relished by them. The New
York Press says: “Gov. Hill told the peo
ple of Atlanta yesterday that the south was
solid for ‘good government,’ and solid for
‘American idem.’ The Press begs to differ.
There can be no good government in thik
country when the principles which underlie
its very foundation are subverted for par
tisan purposes. It cannot truthfully be
said that the south is solid for American
ideas so long as a majority of the repre
sentatives from the southern states in con
gress advocate and vote for an economic
idea which is exclusively British.”
The /Vess is not sincere. It is edited by
a native of Eog ar.d, who has succeeded in
getting one of the best ofli ■=>< in the gift of
the government. llow is it that this En
glishman pretends to be a better judge of
what are “American ideas” than the people
of the south, who are more nearly all
Americans than the jieople of any other
section? The editor of toe Press is net only
a foreigner, but he lives in a city whose
ponulation is largely made up of foreign rs,
and he is identified with a section of the
country which coutains nearly nil the Euro
pean immigrants. Does he think the ideas
of the foreign born population of the coun
try are the genuine “American ideas?” If
he does, then perhaps he is sincere in assert
ing that Gov. Hill is mistakm in asserting
that tbs south is solid for “American
ideas.’
The editor of the Press should visit the
south and mingle with her people. He
would get a 1 letter idea of Americans than
he has evor yet bnd, because the vast ma
jority of the men he would meet would be
Americans, and he would find out whit
“American ideas” are.
Wnat nonsense is it for him to assort that
in the south the principles which underlie
the foundation of the government of this
country “are subverted for partisan pur
poses.” Dies he not know that ties party
to which he belongs, and in which he is a
shining light, has been particularly active
in subverting the principles which underlie
the foundations of the government? If he
doesn’t, he hasu’t read the recent history of
this country aad that of the Republican
party to much advantage.
What has done more to undermine the
foundations of the republic than the cor
rupt methods employed by the Republican
party to carry elections? Has tho editor of
the Press forgotten the great fraud of 1876,
by which the Republican party stole the
presidency? Has he forgotten the “blocks
of five” letter which contained a scheme for
carrying a great state for the Republican
party by bribery? Has he forgotten
that in tho last national cam
paign a man raised an immenso sum
of money for party purposes, which was
put where it would do the most good, and
that that mau was given a place iu the
preseat administration as a reward, proba
bly, fir taat service? The editor of the
Preys has ideas, but they are not “Ameri
can ideas.” „Thy are ideas that are in
harmony with those of the party which has
conferred a profitable office upon him.
Tho economic idea of the south is ex
clusively British, is it? Well, it is the
economic idea that has had a mighty strong
hold upon this country for more than a
century, and it is the idea that is going to
prevail in the very near future, because It
is the idea that the people are recognizing
ns tho true one. The other economic idea,
the one fostered by the Republican party,
is the idea of the monopolists. If it had
not been for their money it would not have
lieen possible to keep it at the front so long.
The attempt of an Englishman to teach
such an American as David Bennett Hill
what American ideas are is amusing.
The Necessity for Good Drainage.
If our municipal authorities were to
read the newspapers closely they would
find many things that would con
vince them that they should lose
no time in providing this city with a
system of house drainage. Every once in
awhile an epidemic of typhoid or other
fever, which is directly traceable to bad
drainage, is announced in some part of the
country. In each instance investigation
shows that there was neglect with respect
to drainage, or entire indifference to sani
tary regulations.
There is at present an epidemic of fever
of some kind at West Albany, N. Y. The
disease is pronounced by some of the phy
sicians of the place to be typhoid fever, a nd
others of them say that if it is not that
fever it is very much like it. All of them
agree, however, that tho sickness is caused
by bad drainage.
About 1,200 men live in West Albany
with their families. They derive their
support from the railroad shops situated
there. Since the middle of August
per cent, of these men have been attacked
by fever, and 10 per cent, of those at
tacked have died.
There is no doubt iu the minds of those
who have investigated the West Albany
epidemic that if tho place had been kept in
good sanitary condition very few of these
men would have been afflicted with sickness
of any kind during the last two or. three
months, and that the number of
deaths would have been so small
as not to attract attention. In
order to have good health the things
that are absolutely necessary are goad water
and good drainage. Savannah has good
water and her surrouniliugs are well
drained, but she needs g ood house drainage.
It is true that her health record is remarka
bly good, aud has been for a number of
years, but that is no reason why she should
not havo a house-drainage system ihat
would remove all probability of sickness
resulting from had house-drainage.
The New York Herald has reports from
many c mutiu* of tuat state concerning the
probable result of the coming state election,
aud tho conclusion to be run hed from them
is that the democrats will elect their state
ticket, aud the republicans the legislature.
Iu some counties the democrats are reported
to be very indifferent. They are discour
aged on account of Mr. Clevelands defeat,
and they do 't admire Gov. Hill particu
larly. This is wrong. Political parties
must submit to def-at as well a rejoice in
victory, aud if they are turn 1 down once
in a while they should come up smiling for
the next contest.
The bouse In Now York rented by Sir
Cleveland will be in tborougu order )U
about two weeks. At present Mrs. Cl >ve
land is busily engaged in scouring New
York for quaint old inahoga iy fur uure,
iu which she dehghu. Him looks forward
wif: great piaasur# to iiousekaspiug, a: and it
Is sail lost sue di give scum Oiillm .$ ou
tertoii'iusuW this (aasou.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1889.
Protect the Forests.
There is a steadily growing intereat in
the movemeLt which has been inaugurated
in a majority of the states to protect the
forest*. It is only recently that a system
atic effort has been made in this c untry to
guard the forests against unnecessary de
struction, and it is probable that there
would have been no effort of this kind
whatever had it not been thought necessary
for the purpose of checking the great floods
which devastate the valleys along the
water courses.
The eighth annual convention of the
American Forestry Congress met in Horti
cultural hall, Philadelphia, on Tuesday.
Sixteen states were represented, and a
great deal of interest is taken in its pro
ceedings.
On Wednesday quite a numfier of papers
were read bearing upon the subject of the
preservation of forests, all of which were
of considerable value. Judge Warren
Higley, of New York, read a paper on
“The Progress and Conditions of Forestry”
in that state. He pointed out, among other
things, that there are in the United States
450,000,000 acres covered with wood growth,
or 26 per cent.of the total land area. As much
as 25,000,000 acres are cut over annually,
and in 1880 more than 10,000,000 acres were
burned over. It is probable that the number
of acres destroyed by fire is now as great, if
not greater than it was nine years ago. The
destruction of forests therefore is going on
at the rate of .15,000,000 acres a year. A
great many acres of course again become
covered with forests, and the number of
acres cut and burnt over annually does not
therofore represent the actual reduction of
the forest area annually. The annual
reduction, however, is much greater thauit
should be.
Mr. Bernard E. Fernow, chief of the
Forestry division of the department of
agriculture at Washington, read a paper on
“Methods of Forestry Reform,” m which
he called attention to the pressing need for
a forest commissioner in each state, whose
duty should be to collect information upon
which legislation for the protection of for
es s might bo based. He said that tho gov
ernment ow ned 70,000,000 acres of wooded
land, and he thought that it 3bould set an
example to the states by having a definite
policy for the preservation of its forests.
It has no such policy, however, and it is
eaid that it even fails to co-operate with the
forest commissioners of the states in their
endeavor to protect the interests committed
to their care.
Mr. S. G. McLendon, of Thomaiville,
Ga., made some very interesting remarks
about the pine forests. He said that the
pine section was steadily growing smaller
Irom the ravages of the ax, and he asserted
that the total destruction of the pine trees
would bo “an incalculable disaster to the
human race.” He expressed the opinion
that they ware of more value to humanity
than any other, furnishing as they do tim
ber “for houses, ships and cars, turpentine
for medicine and paints, and rosin, creosote,
tar and other valuable products.” He be
lieved, he said, that the pine tree kept more
people alive than the plantain.
There is a gradual awakening all over
tho country in the question of the pres
ervation of the forests and extending the
urea of them. Tree planting is going on in
many of tho states, and arbor day is ob
served more generally each succeeding year.
Cardinal Gibbons believes in capital
punishment, and he also believes that there
are too many loopholes through which
guilty persons escape punishment for crime.
He has recently written a book, in which
the following occurs: “A crying evil is the
wide interval that so often interposes be
tween a criminal conviction and the execu
tion of the sentence, and the frequent defeat
of justice by the delay. Human life is in
deed sacred, but the laudable effort to guard
it has gone beyond bounds. Of late years
the difficulty to convict, in murder tria's
especially, has greatly increased from the
widened application of tho ideas in bar—
notably that of insanity. When a convic
tion has been reached innumerable delavs
generally stay the execution. The many
grounds of exception allowed to the counsel,
the appeals from one court to another, with
final application to the governor, and the
facility with which signatures for pardon
are obtained, have combined to throw
around culprits au extravagant protective
system, and gone far to rob jury trial of its
substance aud efficacy. A prompt execu
tion of the law’s sontence after a fair trial
is that which strikes terror into evil-doers
and satisfies the public conscience. The re
verse of this among us lias brought reproa ch
upon tho tdniinistration of justice, and
given plausible grounds for the application
of lynch law.”
In Canada the other day Auguste
Archambault come very near being buried
alive. A few weeks ago he was prostrated
with typhoid fever, and the other night he
began to sink rapidly. The next day all
signs of life disappeared, and the doctors
said that he was dead. He was prepared
for burial, but when dirt was being thrown
upon his coffin, he was heard to groan. The
coffin was raised and opened, and Archam
bault was found to be conscious. In telling
his experience, ho says that, like most men
who have come near being buried alive, he
was aware of the preparations for his
burial, and hence his agony was terrible.
This story seems to be authenticated, aud
it suggests that probably a great many
people are buried alive.
Gov. Algor’s opinions concerning several
matters of public interest were given by the
New York Mail and Express the other day.
It is said that Editor Shepard invited the
general to dine with him, aud that he had a
stenographer hiddrn behind the screen to
take down everything that was said in the
private conversation. Whether this is true
or not, Gen. Alger’s remarks were rather
interesting. He said that he was not a
presidential candidate for 1892, that he was
delighted with the Harrison administration,
that he approved of Corporal Tanner’s dis
missal, and that the grand army was not a
political machine. The general seem* to be
developing into a first-rate humorist.
The I‘resident should by all means refer
to tne postoffice department under his ad
ministration when he touches upon civil
service reform in his forthcoming message.
Nineteen presidential postmaster! were ap
pointed Oct. lfi, and thirteen of the new
appoint!** took the place* of democrats
against whom uo charges had been made.
This isn't civil service reform.
New York seems to have concluded that
she had Issthsr raise a guarantee fund iu
oonnsctl /ii with the attempt to secare the
world's fsir. This was a wise uinciusiua.
N'w York is the proper place for the fair,
hut m ie ) talks, aud both Chios* > aud Mt.
L /!* have IHi Ho * York out of eight , u i
tfc* BtlMsr of a guarantee fund.
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Poor Kind.*
From the Wilmington (N. C.) Star (Dem.\
If Kansas must have a senator who parts his
hair in the middle, Ingalls will do as well as
H© Wasn't a **3hining Mark."
From the Ijouieville Courier-Journal (Dem.).
Had Corporal Tanner died when he was a
baby, Dr. Harrison s administration would not
have been tfreat, but it hav© appeared
leas foolish.
The Attempted Montana Steal.
Frrtm the New Orleans Times-Democrat (Dem.).
There is nothing novel in the means by which
the republicans propose to obtain controi of the
legislature ot Montana arid thus secure two
L nited States senators. It is precisely the same
old trick played so often of old in Louisiana
and other southern states. They have no re
turning tjoard in Montana, but county canvass
ers who serve the same purpose.
A Name That Enthuses.
From the Philadelphia Record (Dem.)
The name of Grover Cleveland is still a name
to conjure with among: the democrats of Penn
sylvania. When his letter was read yesterday
in the convention of the democratic societies in
this city, it evoked wildest enthusiasm. The
letter was a letter of regret, and there was
special In it to set men shouting; but
the name of Grover Cleveland was sufficient.
He grows, and his administration grows, in
popular favor by contrast with Harrison and
his administration.
BaiGH r BITS.
Woman suffraoe has out of fashion in
Boston. The ladies must have decided tha it
was not becoming to th-m.—Philadelphia In
quirer.
The nights are getting longer, but the young
man who occupies half of a parlor chair with
his girl every evening doesn't realize it.—
Yonkers Statesman.
A medical journal tells “what to do wh°n
stung by a hornet.'’ No matter what he may
do, what he says wouldn't sound well in print.
—Norristown Heraid.
Tight collars are said to ba the cause of
nearsightedness, it is well to remember, how
ever, that tight callers are frequently able to
see double. —Boston I> anscript.
“Can you help me recover my child?" asked
the poor woman.
“Is your child lost?"
“0, uo. Ilia clothes are worn out."— Munsey's
Weekly.
lliohfly —Do you think it is grammatical to
say “He summers in the country?"
Lowtone—Why not? You can say “He falls
in the mud" or “He springs ia the water."—
America.
BAMMY-Maw, what does it mean by a man
laughing in his sleeve?
Mrs. Lunsforth—Letter ask your father; he
has hidden many a smile under nis vest. — Terra
Haute Express.
Mrs. Grubb-Have ye any more sugar like
the last ye sent me?
Grocer (briskly)-—Yes. madam, plenty of it.
How much do you want?
Mrs. Grubb—None —Acid York Weekly.
Oldbeau—Y es, my dear Miss Dashley, they
say. you know, that every man of 40 is either a
fool or a physician.
Miss Dashley—And yet I did not know, Mr.
Oldbeau. that you had ever studied medicine.—
America.
“I am quite surprised, Mr. Meeker, to account
for j’our wife's knowledge of parliamentary
“She? Great Caesar 1 Hasn’t she been speaker
of the house for the last fifteen years'?"—Rich
mond Dispatch.
Rather Ambiguous.—Young author (meeting
friend)—Ah, you are just the man I want. You
can help me.
Friend—Help you in what?
Y oung Author—l've been looking for a villain
for my new story all day.— New York Sun.
Chief—Have you got any clews?
Subordinate—No; but I’ve caught tho crimi
nal.
Chief—Well you must go out and get a few
clews. It will never do to hreaK established
ruies. you know.—Terre Haute Express.
“What is the most unlucky part of a cook’",
asked old Chestnut
"Give it up. What is it?”
“Her hair, of course."
“How's thate*’’
“Because, you know, it is always falling into
the soup.”— Epoch.
Friend—That sun in your last painting is verv
natural.
Artist—Yes, altogether too natural.
“Why do you say that?'’
“Because it dries up the water in that pond
so fast that I have to paint new water every
three or fou>* days "—Judge.
Mr. Lawlimb (a boarder)—.Mrs. Jinx, may I
ask you whet her that was tea or coffee that you
brought me last nUht?
Mrs. Jinx—l hardly understand, Mr. Lawlimb.
Mr L.—That is quite necensarv. I merely
wanted to say. in case it was coTee, I will takr*
tea in preference for the future; but if it was
tea, I should prefer coffee hereafter.— Toronto
Grip.
PERSONAL.
John' H. Littlefield, a former law student
under Abraham Lincoln, is in great demand
this season as a lecturer. The Star lyc-mm
bureau has made engagements for his lecture
•‘Personal Recollections of Abraham Lincoln ’’
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kama.
and New York. He will take at least three trips
to the west this season.
Ex-Senator Jones of Florida is still in De
troit, where he wanders the streets in the last
stages of shab .iness. He is said to be penni
less, and how aud where he lives are mysteries
On ordinary subjects his mind is sound, and on
political and other public matters lie talks in
telligently and well, but on the subject of his
unfortunate love affair his mind is impaired.
llkur von Below, the German minister to
Switzerland, lias made a formal complaint to
the Swiss government against the performances
of a conjurer who has for some time been enter
taining c>wis amusement-seekers. The charge
made against the offender is that of lose
mojettie in impersonating the German kaiser
and holding bi nup to ridicule. The Swiss
council has promised to investigate the matter'
Charles .Joseph Bonaparte, the distinguished
advocate of civil service reform, is described as
a remarkable reproduction of the man who fell
at Waterloo and died at St. Helena. The oval
face, the firm, strong jaw, the aggressive chin,
the overlaying forehead and the piercing eyes
are all there, and the resemblance is increased
by Mr. Bonaparte’s fashion of bringing his hair
down on tho brow in the way made familiar
through Napoleon's portraits.
Announcement i3 made of the death of
Thomas Monck Mason, who accompanied Mr
Green in the famous voyage of the great Nassau
balloon from Vauxhall Gardens to Weilberg in
1836. He was a brilliant flute player, and once
managed an Italian opera company in London
fora season at a loss of over $330,000. The lat
ter years of his life were spent in retirement
in literary pursuits, and particularly on a criti
cal treatise on the Greek New Testament.
Sir Frederick Young, who Is over 70 years of
age, has returned to London after a remarkable
journey. During his sojourn in South Africa
Le has visited the Kaffirs in their kraals, passed
a fortnight in the hush without entaringahou.se
interviewed Mr. Paul Kruger, completely trav
ersed the Transvaal and traveled altogether
just 16.000 miles. He has not had a day's illness
since he left England. His journey will stand
as one of the most remarkable ever made by a
man of his age.
Mrs. Mackey, wife of the millionaire, is very
much interested in ch ldren, and her charities
are often directed to their interests. Another
pleasant phase of Mrs. Mackey’s character Is her
williugness to assist any young woman who is
struggling for fame or fortune, ami many are
the young girls to whom she has give.n u> 11 nly
financial aid, but good womanly advice as well,
taking an interest iu them aud not making theni
feel her charity a humiliating burden. With all
her ivculiarities of temperament Mrs. Mackey
lias some trait* of character which endear her
greatly to those who know her well. She is a
stanch friend and very sincere in both her likes
and dislikes.
Prince Adalbert op Prussia, the third son of
the German emiieror, is still in short frocks,
but ha baa already developed quite a strategist's
instinct lor making the most of an opportunity.
The phonograph wo* exhibited the other day to
the imperial circle, and, at the request of the
empress, i-ach of the young princes recite 1
Something Into the receiver. The crown prince
sang a verse of the (martial “Hed der im Hie
gerkrau/., and Prince Kitel Frit* rendered a
stan/a of IJbland's well known hed "Ich halt*
slneri Kamersden " When, however, it cam*
to Prince Adalliert * turn. Iu- seized the op|sjr
■ unit r of saying someth';!* that was evidently
very near his beai t. ''Will papa phase give me
a |u>uyr" I. w at he ebouted al Ibe sensitive
iiMu'buie, with au earnestn< ** which made papa
an 1 iiiamtna aud the whole court circle roar
with laughter
Angostura Bl iters cut os colic, fevsr ar.4
ague, and pidvgeat-oii The gsnuiae manu
factured only tjr Dr. J. Q. ii, fcftegerl &
None. AM druggies keep them.
molasses tasters
Men Who Make C ood Wages and Lead
Rigid Liv es.
From the Boston Herald.
The professional molasses taster is a martyr.
Imagine a man having to sample twenty-five to
thirty grades of that syrup and then try to
eat a square meal. He cannot eat a square
meaL, you will say. O, yes, he can, is the reply.
To be sure he tastes of thirty kinds of m dases
in one day, but he does not swallow a parties©;
at least, not more than a particle. This re
quires practice, this abstinence from swallow
-18 Gie great difficulty in the begiLner's
“ e Inuat protect his teeth too. and,
therefore, his masticators require careful
cleansing, not alone to prevent decay,
but in order to keep liis gustatory sense per
fectly neutral.
I have been a molasses taster for several
yeare. said a Boston man to a Herald reporter,
ana I assure you mine is no easy job. There
is a strain that the occupation imposes and one
that many succumb to, and therefore quit the
business. The tongue being very sensitive, it
requires great care, and therefore I feel It best
not to use tobacco, sweetmeats or highly sea
soned food. Doctors tell me that sugar of
itself does not injure the teeth, but after re
maining on them for some time undergoes a
chemical change from the saliva and food, and
•“•J_*“ e chemical result is corrosive.
Whether this is so or not, 1 know that my
teeth have suffered from tbh business, although
I take extraordinary care. The difference in
between some grades of mo.asses is so
slight that the tongue must be in a perfectly
neutral condition to be an accurate guid *. But
not only must the tongue be cared for, but
mouth, lips and teeth must be as free as possi
ble from any foreign substance.
in tasting the various brands I place only a
drop on the most sensitive part of the tongue.
I try to keep it away from the lips, moutu and
tof-tn, but dr* Lot always succeed. Now, to dis
criminate between twenty-flve different samples
I must, keep* a clear head, concentrate my atten
tion and inaktj, as it w. re. an instantaneous
anal sis. To do this faithfully requires brain
work that book writers know nothing about
in ract, a day at honest, painstaking molasses
la?or “^ * dft y °* —I almost said solitary—
A Great Hand.
A quartet of well-known West Philadelphians
-namely Dr. S. R. Ski Hern, Col Alexander
Kussell, Joseph 11. Cofrodeand William S. Kim
La 1 -were gathered in tne cozy card-room of
t;ie present Hamilton dub, intent up>on a game
wt ’ Bavs tho Philadelphia Record. Dr.
Dkiiiern shuffled and proceeded to deal. The
last card in the pack, which he turned up for
trumps, was the knave of diamonds, and as the
doctor examined his hand he discovered to his
astonishment that it coutained every other card
or the suit—twelve diamonds—nothing more,
nothing less.
••Fell°w s , I never had such a hand in all my
life, the doctor chuckled after a momeut’s
pause. “\\ hat do you think of it? Every card's
a diamond."
"Great heavens!” cried out Mr. Cofrode,
why, mine are all clubs!”
“And I—l—l hold thirteen hearts!" ex
claimed Cl. Russell breathlessly, rubbing his
eyr sand pinching his nose to make sure that
he was awake.
And t-ien they all looked in Mr. Kimball s
direction. The whole suit of spades lay spread
out before him.
When the astonished players had somewhat
regained their composure, tuey put their heads
together and concluded that the law of chance
ha i sanctioned a most peculiar freak. They
called their friends in to view the wonderful
deal, then picked up the cards tenderiv, and
stoned an affidavit stating how the hand was
dealt, and denying tho operation of any ex
ternal agent iu the arrangement of the cards.
The pack Is now on exhibition in the club
rooms, where it is viewed by scores of half
iucredulous clubmen.
It is said that o dy two deals of like character
are on record as having been made m this
country—one in a Chicago club house and the
other on a Massachusetts railroad train-both
of them some years ago.
The Fat Woman Spoiled the Show.
From the New York Sun.
“Boys, let's go in here!”
The remark was made by four swells who
were "doing” the town. Each mail wore fash
ionable clothing and a high hat. They nad
stopped before a dime museum. V.'lo-n the
party entered tbey found an interested crowd
standing before the living curios and listening
to the eloquent lecturer. When the lib-uiruuod
historian bad made tho rounds of the attractions
and had arrived before the Abyssinian fire
eater. he was surprised to see toe crowd surge
to the other ena of the room, where sat the
Oreassian girl. Beside this bushy-haired beauty
stood the most gorgeous of the quartette of
swells. Placing his glossy hat on the platrorm
at his feet, and holding his yellow kids in his
left hand, he bowed as gracefully ns his condi
tion would permit, and thus addressed his
deeply interested audience:
“Ladies and gentlemen, you now see before
you the beautiful Circassian girl from the east
rn slopes of itussia. Although fihe is a genuine
Circassian, as you can see by t:ie remarkable
luxuriance of her hair, yet lam force,l to con -
fess that she was born on the banks cf the
Housatonic river, in Connecticut.”
Here the amateur lecturer was interrupted by
his professional confrere, who was dancing
around in the outskirts of the crowd in uncon
t Tollable rage. The crowd appreciated the joke
so highly that it refused to part and let the paid
lecturer through.
“Go on, nobby; tell us where she bought her
hair!” shouted a Bowery boy.
The swell steadied himself by placing his right
hand on the back of the Circassian girl’s chair,
and was about to resume his lecture, when the
NOO-pound fat woman waddled over behind him,
uud with a vigorous shove sent him head tirst
into the crowd. He was picked up iu a rather
wrecked condition and lugged down-stairs by
his friends.
The Nutting.
From Harper's Young People.
Chestnuts are ripe—
Are ripe, and now from the prickly burr
The brown nuts fall.
And bound
To the ground
With a twinkling sound
Where the woodland folk ar > camped around
At the epil of the pasture wall.
With tongues that chatter and wings that
whirr.
Birds in feather and beasts in fur—
Squirrel and jay
And chipmuntv gay—
They scrape and scamper and scold and play
While the little white worm in the midst of the
storm
Grows fat on his diet and laughs at them all.
Chestnuts are ripe—
Are ripe, and now when berries are few
The brown nuts fall,
And here,
With a cueer.
From far aud near,
In the spars ling sun t ,e boys appear
At the end of the pasture wall.
Bitten with brambles, washed in dew.
Ruddy and brown, a barefoot crew. ’
Each with his sack
Like a peddler’s pack.
They climb and shake and cudgel and thwack •
But the little white worm in the midst of the
storm
Feasts on the kernel and laughs at them all.
Salaries of Foreign Statesmen.
From the London Court Journal.
In Belgium each member of tne Chamber of
Representatives receives £l6 6s. a month if he
does not live in Brussels. In Denmark mem
bers of both houses receive 15 shillings a day
during the session. In Franca senat -rs and
deputies are paid £356 per annum, and the same
rate obtains in Austria. In Portugal peers and
deputies receive £6l a year. In Holland mem
bers of the lower house receive £166 per aa
num. In Greece, Roumania, Norway and Swe
den. senators and deputies are paid, as also are
the members of the local German legislatures
in Switzerland members of the national coun
cil get 10 shillings a day, and members of the
state council from 6to 10 shillings. In Italy
neither senators nor deputies are paid, but they
travel free and receive other concessions in
taxes and patronage. In tho United States
senators and deputies receive £238 per annum
Why not pay our M. P.'s, then they would, per
haps, remember tb- saying. “Every one ought
to make himself worthy of bis hire."
Born a Missionary.
From the Ixeds Mercury.
An extraordinary affair has occurred at Marv
port. A few (lays ago the wife of a laborer in
the town gave birth to a son. When the child
was born it was found that its head was covered
uh a veil or caul. Tub veil was placed on one
able and no notice was taken of ii until some
hours afu-r the child's birth. When examined
however. It was found that the words, "Uritldi
an t Foreign Bible Society" wr • deeply im
pressed upon the veil. w hen ltd* discovery
was made the greatest excitement prevailed in
the neighborh /od, some of the women declaring
that uothhig skmt of miracle had been en
acted Toe doctor, who inquired into ttu, Ul *t
ter however, soon e X |iialUed the affair. Tne
veil, while in a plidvie condition, laul been
pisc il upon a Bible, ., H the over of which the
words “British and Foreign Bible ft.allotv ' were
dee-i/iv indented. Tie words ware m rbis way
transferred jf't* l " veil, hip sums uf t w Inhabit
am* still ascribe tie- affvir Is sinsfustiirsi tu
fiuvnca, sad declare that the child Is s "iiik
•tenary bora.’’
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
In London lately fourteen policemen were rut
off duty in two days by bites, kicks, knocks and
punches administered at the hands, feet and
teetfi of the unrulj citizen.
Eagoaoe smashers should take as a warning
the fate of William Kelly, a Lake Minnetonka
porter, who dropped a trunk, when a revolver
!" I£ , wa f di-charged. shooting Kelly through
the head, killing him instantly.
A portrait painted by Van Dyck, which he
thought si good that he took it about with him
on bis travels as a sample of his skill, is that of
Cornehus van der Geest, in the National Gal
tery. London. No picture in the gallery is so
often copied. J
In the ceramic display at Memorial hal’,
f airmount park, is a dinner set of 540 pieces
the exhibit of Phil J. Walsh. The decoration is
in royal W orcester representing specimens of
St? - rt is one of tho handsomest
sets at the exhibition and is valued at $2,000.
Some English and American physicians have
resolved to found in Vienna a society to be
called the Anglo American Vienna Medical As-
Wlth . a Tlew to firing information and
i” the English and American
an ' students of medicine who come to
the Vienna university.
The students of JohDS Hopkins university
have adopted the Oxford cap and gown, but it
fo?nni ikely . t^ at 'bey will retain the costume
length Of time. There is hardly
ln thp J'°untry which has not at some
afflicted with the cap and-gown
craze and has given it up.
The queer will of L. B. Eaton, the eccentric
farmer of Steuben county. New York, has been
will tl P<l | Va !i and . hy the court - His 100-acre farm
'' ,lv| ded into ten-acre lots and forty
nf ?Ln u" ,dowß ? nd old maids above the age
bee .'? cte 3 lhprp on. The colony is to
the er/i^ th t'' Katon " The value of
the estate thus bestowed is about $30,000.
A man 30 years old, with no hair on bis head,
no whiskers on his face, and no eyebrows, is
™ treatment in a St. Louis hospital. He
, t l om Texas, and claims to have been
on -, f r m . h w ,sbirth ' He has married
fmce. and another Lone Star Indie has agreed to
can’hl ß^‘ S h u <1 A if the defects in his make up
fu?hed™To^hands hatißW,,y h ° PUt himßelf
During a political campaign Gen. Mahone
converts his home into a regular political head
quarters, and he can be found when in Peters-
PS& Va -. surrounded by his clerks and secre
suPrmtending the mailing of docu
iTf% th 9 schedule of speakers and
tbe wortt - Th “ mailing of docu
nf rln* w°l!' rh t . he state is the principal feature
of Gen. Mahone’s campaign.
Ellen Terry is said to suffer agonies of
anxiety whenever she undertakes anew part,
her on T lrcely any one to speak to
Me, K preceding the first perform
,Jt ls ber , *! ablt to spend the greater part
le i n '? riT ‘ ncfarout ' * n to the country.
v?s tor 8 T CUre gainst the intrusion of
we com, T h . on y person Whose company is
daiigtuer, All9nT>aig. * her
Early last summer a young girl at Summer
side, Prince Edward Island, wrote her name
f™nH l 'f reSS UP ? Q o D which subsequently
lound its way to Boston, Mass., am eg other
vfc e n B -. The parents of the young lady
js.i ? d Boston recently, and, strange to saj
hnd r K (i l ° tl>e - vou ' l k Bostonian who
had received the egg an l asked them if they
, t,le yoook lady—thair own daughter. Ex'
planations followed and a correspondence
December!* ThS Wedding ls takl? >”
The German purists are still continuing their
campaign against the French element in the
language of the Fatherland. Finding that thev
cannot enjoy their cigar under that name the?
r , 8 >rne . l ,(Ticult . v in finding a smtahl'e
(rermau term to take its place. The cigar
manufacturers of Dusseldorf, however recent??
tor The of!nnv for ‘e® h ' Wt T ''"' omc substitute
cioicehnlflf! for?,u vocable, and their
of Paßt ° r ZeUf ' r
J. E. Brown of Delta. Out., on Monday re
ceived a package by express which was found
to contain a gold watch and chain, a gold ring
and s3oin money stolen from him five years
a 5?; ihesender asked that tbs receipt be
acknowledged in the local papers and promised
to send the rest of the money stolen ff Mr
Sinit!!t7 OU l and riotif y h j m of the amount. The
restitution Is supposed to be the result of the
revival now being held at Kingston. Two men
£? berime! 0 * SeuteQces at the Antral prison
A man who lived near Fidelity, Mo„ died last
Wednesday, and since that time a steady rain
has been falling on the part o£ the roof im
mediately above the chamber in which he died.
At first it attracted no attention, until it was
noticed that there was not a cloud in The
heavens, and toe rain continued to fall only in
l ooTo® P aC ®K TUe “figtmors noticed it and
“ excited, and hundreds of people
soon flocked to see the singular occurrence. An
eyo witness states that the limits of the rainfall
are so exact that one can hold his hand in the
hisTiand “‘SL*? “ Wet H S ° far as ,le Educes
lus nand. Toe decaased was an infidel.
A wedding was to have been celebrated on
Sunday evening in the McCloud residence on
Fischer avenue. New Durham, Hudson county,
13. J. TJie guests were all assembled, the wed-
P but the bridegroom,
Adar “ : V ll(1 not Put in an appearance
at the hour set for the ceremony. Adams is
empioyed on the West Shore railroad. The
friends of the bride and several of her relatives
it^a?i 80arc * 1 f ,? r th ,° m,9B ing bridegroom and
found him soundly asleep at his re idence He ex-
£ r nT e n5 roat . r - Kr S t ., at * )l ’ rail,,re appear o*
time, and explained that on the previous evenin -
he had been ceiebratlng his approaching mar’-
r.age. Another day has been fixed, when the
ceremony will certainly take place.
“The grave and reverend seigniors of £be
French Academy of Medicine." remarks a for
eign writer, “are alarmed at the increasino.
number of absinthe drinkers, and at their las*
vy; eti ,"h' ducted the gre n-eyed fairy dear to
rt^ftH e w ÜBSet - Aftr studying the proper
ties of the numerous essences which enter mto
its manufacture, they have come to the conclu
sion that it is not the essence of absinthe alone
which causes drunkenness an! variom other
evils, but the different plants Gmt are added to
this essence. Tne doctors think that the perni
cious effects of absinthe drinking can be less
ened by modifying the composition of the
liquor, and using wholesome herbs to counter
act the effect of the dangerous ones."
The builders tell a rather interesting story
of a Buffalo capitalist, who was pretty summa
rily taken down for trying to set himself up as
the end of all things in whatever he undertook
No matter what was on foot, if he went into it
he must have ail the say, and nobody else
allowed even a side remark. Not long ago he
AS m S.?Sfi, briCk R hOUBe Y In tbis undertaking,
f A.flL n he m’ he " a l br,ss and a 'l hands, dic
tating to builders, architects and all without
the slightest hesitation. At last they grew
very tired of the browbeating they had to stand
and let him have his way, whether it was right
or wrong The house was finished, and shortly
afterward the owner set about building furnace
tires to test his heating apparatus,when behold
there wasn't a chimney in the house!
According to Mr. Andrew Lang dress coats
are going out of fashion; but as a similar an
nouncement has been made anytime during the
last twenty years the public are naturally
skeptical. Again and again efforts have been
made to replace this garment. Purple has been
tried, with the result that, imteadof the wlarere
looking less like waiters, they only succeed in
looking more like footmen iu some eccentric
kind of livery. Brass buttons were attemnteii
and the Prince of t\ ales lent the movement his
countenance. Yet even under such august
patronage the innovation failed, and diners out
came back to the old garment cut in the old
style. Th > change of material was. if possible
a greater fiasco. Velvet was tried, but even
velvet did not save the reformer from helm
laughed at: and When he added knee tWhes
matters went very ill with him. r ”ecnes,
One of the curious features of the present
craze among women to have their young sons
resemble lu outward appearance the good ‘ Lit
tle Lord Kauntleroy” Is tbeir determination to
make the poor child have blonde hair It is
true, re marks the New York Timet, that nearly
50 per cent.of the little ones have this attractive
characteristic, hut the proportion of
them who wear long hair is very smalt A fash
ionable hairdresser informed a Times reporter
that he hail recently received quite an Impetus
to his business by fashionable women taking
til; Ir children to him to have their liair bleached!
Th** la lies are very particular, too," said he-
They stand over ths chair ai each dressing and
see that we make no mistake in toe shade. We
have prepared, in consequence, a card on which
are aamples of the various tints we can obtain
In he bid aching process It coats from $45 to
fW h. have the hair colored to the deaired shade.
Tim proceas Is very simple."
UOftHFOAO'4 A OIL) PHOSPHATB
for ludll(MltlOD,
Dyspepsia, and disease* incident thereto.
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
nutritious, 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.
MKDICAIi.
M
I* ’S l *® rib* PAMPHLET. /
\cmb memo mratom
L i t ■
Asmm.
V % I Great Invigorator,]
nmfflA-iin gfflgQm \ 3 Blood yFerlfler, Flesh]
Tf"— | Makerahd Nerve Toni*.'
M A a Cure* Malaria, m'loosn/ns;
H 32 HAE If* Scrofula. Dyspepsia. Leo
f -gSS ““e C /ced
w for Removing Phnple-i andi
jgJK *. A (Beautifying a. Complexion,
Vwfffl 9 P -Small: sugar coated .5 la 8
Mil I fcottle. At Druggists By
rIL hw mail, 60 oentA. Alexandai
5 *l5• Medicine Co-New York,
Money Returned by follow
ing druggists if Alexander’s
Cholera Infantum Cure,
Cholera Morbus Cure, or
Pile Ointment fails to cure:
Butler's Pharmacy, W. M. Mills,
L. C. Strong. Reid & Cos
Edward J. Kieffar. W. F. Reid,
W. A. Firman, W. M. Cleveland,
J. R. Haltiwanger, Wm. F. Hendy,
J. T. Thornton, W. A. Bishop.
Symons <6 Mell, A. N. O’KeefTa & Ok.
M. Johnson, ] >avid Porter.
WHOLESALE BY LJPPMAN BROa
©HOW TO MAKE~
Many women with fair face* aredefl
dent in beauty owing to undeveloped
flat bunt*, etc., which can be
° ADIPO^MAIENE.
. It is impossible to give a TUII descrip
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stamps for a descriptive circular, and
receive “Beauty,” a Monograph, with tes
timonials. sealed, bv return mail Sold
bydruffgUt*. I* E. M AKSII A CO.
2819 Modlaon Sq., Phllada., Pa.
WEAK. NERVOUS PEOPLE.
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Send stamp for illnstrated pamphlet.
OR. hcrr!.Removed id 180 Wuksh ‘,ve.,Chicrcr
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FOR MEN ONLY!
i POSITIVE? For Loat or Failing XANHOODr
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Absolutely unfailing Home Treatment—Benefit* In a day.
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loaran wHtetbe*. Book, FallexplanationA p roofs mailed
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I gO Dasgiven rnlfd*
and satisfaction In chO
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* It to all sufferers.
A. J. STONKB. M.D.,
Deertur, 111.
PRICE, 1.00. -
Sold by ProEft***
HINDERCORNS.
The only euro Cure for Corns. Stops all pain* v
somfort to the feet. 15c. at Druggists. BMCOXgto.^
f'YOXT CONSUMPTIVE
PARKER’S O INC E R TO NIC.
the worat cuecs ancf ah the best remedy tor a** ,v
(rom defective nutrition. Take in time. 60c. and **
IH Bk IP |# A preventive and sure cur*
UK§J Llf for Malaria. Fever and
Is MIB I 8% Agne. Contains no quli'in*
Ufi U In II >r arsenic, absolutely veget*
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BBOa. Agents. _
inn
WIJOLIBALI OROCKKH.
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WHOLESALE GROCERS.
PROVISION, HAY. CRAIN AND FLO I " 1
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AM and '.9* Iky . a***""*