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INDEX TO KKW ADVERTISEMENTS
Msetings—Germania Savings Bank: Myrtle
liOdge No. 6. K. P.; Pulaski Council No. 153, R.
A.; Landrum Lodge No. 48, F. and A M.
Special Notices—A Grand Ball at Masonic
Temple Jan. 21; As to Crew of Norwegian
Barks Fylja and Arctic; Remember Saturday’s
Special Pricei at Heidt's.
Medical—Cat’uarania, a Sure Cure for Ln
Grippe, Eto.
Railroad Souekvlk—Chari -ston and Savan
nah Railway.
Potatoes roR Seed—W. D. Simkins.
Cheap Column Adverti-kmzvts Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Kent; For
Sale; Found; Personal; Miscellaneous.
Sirs. William B. Mott, of Pong keepsie,
N. Y , c It-hrated her 100-h I irthday last
Tuesday, and among those presept was her
great-great-erandson.
Editor Otis, of tne Los Angeles (Cal.)
Times, is charged with having demanded
half of the salary of the postmaster at that
place, on the grou id that he procured the
office for him, aud that there was in agree
ment to that effect. Thi3 is the same man
who first published the Mure lison letter. It
ii very evident that he is a disreputable
oharac er, and that he has considerable in
fluence with tile President.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
about to put inti executio i anew idea—
that of providiug the special expre s train
running between New York and Philadel
phia with a stenographer and typewriter,
who will aecomtn idate such perso is as
want letters written while on the train.
The letters will be mailed from the train.
This is an enterprising nuve, aid one that
might be a lop ed by other roads.
A rumor of a somewhat interesting char
acter comes from L mioa. It is that Mr.
Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan hive hid
a disagreement, and t int they will no
longer work in conjunction upon comie
operas. It ii also sail that Sir Arthur has
proposed t > Mr. E,i;e io Field, of C.iicag ,
who is now in Bn id in, t> take Mr. Gil
bert’s piace, but Mr. Field could not be
found to deny or confir m the story.
The Stewart will case could have been
ended several wee :s ago but for the ab
sence in France of Mr. Cnarles J. Clinch,
one of theoxecutorsof the estate. An agree
ment was made, into which all but one or
two of the parties concerned entered, and
Mr. Clinch is now the only one who has not
given his sanction. It is thought that he
will do so at once, anil the i this celebrated
case will become a thing of the past.
• —" ■ , ,
The reigning social sensation in New York
is the suit of Miss Caroline J. Ca n merer, of
Philadelphia, against Mr. Clemens Muller,
of New York, for $11)0,000 for broach of
promise. Mr. Muller ii wealthy, and Miss
Cammerer is determined, if possible, to
make him pay for the laceration of her
affections. She sets the figu-e pretty high,
and probably she would be very well satis
fied with something less than SIOO,OOO.
A medical student in Cincinnati met with
a horrible experience tie other day. The
class of which he was a member was ga‘ti
ered at out the body of an old man on the
dissecting table. Mr. Daly, the student in
qu stion, glanced over the shoulder of a
fellow student at the face of the de id man,
and instantly rec ignized it as that of his
father, who was a man of dissohite habits,
and whose relatives had los track of him.
“Baby Bunting” Arbucklo has boen heard
from agai i. He is building a handsome
residence in New York, and it ii estimated
that it will cist him $‘351,000. The people
who live in the neigiborhiod have pro
tested against the building of a large bay
window extending two feet over the street
line, and work on the house has been tem
porarily stopped. It seems likely that Mr.
Arbuckie will have to tear down the bay
window.
Thomas Miller (colored), of South Caro
lina, has a very strong opinion that the
colored people are not being svell treated by
Pres.dent Harrison. He said the other day
that not only was the administration ap
parently opposed to appointing colored men
to office, but tha‘ it seimed to require apnli
cants from the south to send their photo
graphs with their applications, so that a
negro would not be appointed by mistake.
Wilier is the colored statesman who is con
testing Congressman Elliott’s seat.
Cong-essmauSimouds of Connecticut has
carried his p lint—he has secured the re
appointment of Mr. Mont a Cleve
land official, as postmaiter at Bristol, Conn.;
and, more than that, he proposes to have
another Clev land appointee, the p:>s -
master at Canton, Conn., retained, and he
will not consent to the re noval of any post
master in his district before he has served
four years. Mr. Sim >nds’ course is exciting
the indignation of republicans who would
have no use for a republican President who
did not give the offices to members of Lit
awn party.
remands of the Melon Growers.
The demands of the melon g owers ap
pear to be reas rnable. At tneir meeting in
1 Albany on Wednesday, they said that
1 they want the railroads which first
accept the melons as freight to guar
: imtee the weight slated ia the bills of
lading to be correct, and they want the rail
roads to which the melon distnc s are im
mediately tribtary to assist in getting a re
duction of the rates of r adi north of the
Oiiio and west of the Mississippi.
It seemi from their statement that they
have been required to pay for more frelg.it
than they shipped. Very naturally they
object to doing that. Th? roads traversing
the melon dm nets can do more towards
getting rates reduced on northern and
western roads than the melon growers, and
therefore should lead the growers a helping
hand.
The melon growing industry has come to
be a very important one, and the railroa Is
recognize it a such. It will become much
more important if it has a sufficient amount
of e couragament. Perhaps the railroads
think they are giving it all the help they
can, but are they? Cannot they do a little
more for it)? j
If the melon growers were making a
great deal of money they would be less
exacting in their demands upon the rail
roads perhaps, but as a matter of fact it is
only in exceptional years that their profits
are large. As n rule their returns d> not
much more thAn cover the interest on their
capital aud meet their legitimite exp.mses.
While th* southern roads are doubtlesi
disposed to assist the melon growers in
every way they can, and to deal with them
iairly and squarely, the northern and west
ern roads and the commission merchants
appear t > tie inclined to make out of them
more than they are untitled to. The melon
growers thereto e have to to be watchful of
Iheir interests all the time. When their
uielonsare ready for shipment their troubles
are not over. It is quite aa undertak
ing to get their melons to market in good
condi lion and at fair freight rates. And
when that is done the commiss.oa mer
chants will get the better part of their
profits, if they are not on on the lookout.
Every business has Us drawbacks, how
ever, aud oidy those business men succeed
who are tenacious of their rights and who
know how to make the most of every ad
vantage which present! itself. The melon
growers, iu seeking concessions, must net
together, aud with determination, in order
to be successful
The Leaders Ignored.
The President is showing his party’s
leadirs that he does I’t care very much for
their good will and support. He has prac
tically ignored the Illinois senators and
representatives in making appointments in
that state, and he has treated the republi
can leaders of Missouri pretty much in the
same way with respect to appointments.
The Illinois senators are now iu a fighting
mood, and they are trying to induce
their brother senators to join them in op
posing the confirmation of the President’s
nominees. They won’t meet with much suc
cess.
Doubtless a good many of the republican
senators would like to see tie President
humiliated by bavlug some of las principal
nominations rejected, but they are afraid
to place themselves in open hostility to the
administration. If they were to take that
position their chance for any more patron
age would be gone. They cannot afford to
sacrifice their own interests to help their
friends.
It is a matter of gome importance that
those who furnished and handled the boodle
for the last national republican campaign
have more influence with the president than
those who have splendid reeo.ds f r leader
ship in the Republican party. Postma.ter
General Wauaioaker and Mr. Quay are vir
tually the bosses of this administration. Mr.
Wanamaker, who never had anything to
do wuh politics until the last national cam
paign, raised a corruption fund of $400,003,
and Mr. Quay, whose political record is
rather shauj’, put that fuud where it would
do the most good.
The man whose advice tho President fal
lowed in making the Illinois appointments
is Mr. George M. Pullman, the palace car
man. He helped to raise a corruption fu id
of $50,000 for use in Indiana. Thus it ap
pears that the real leaders of the Republican
party are ignored in the matter of patron
age, and that those who furnished the cam
paign boodle are loadod with favors.
The Pre ldeat, when ho was a senator,
hail tho reputation of being a very good
anil pure man. It begins to look as if ho
did not deserve it. Neither has l e increased
his reputation for ability. Indeed a man
who has more respect for boodle than brains
can hardly be said to be a statesman.
The latest f id in Philadelphia is tho for
mation by aristocratic people of societies
for tho protection of shop girls. Tbo fa 1
came from New York, wh *re, about a year
ag >, the first society of tbo bind was
formed. Toe feather workers of Now
York want out on a strike; their employers
emphatically refused to raise their wages;
the feitlier workers would have given in
bad insome well known women formed a
society i> take their part. As it was, the
employers raised the wages as soon as they
learned about the formation of tho society.
The niembe’S keep a “ white list,” being a
list of employers who treat their female
help well, an l they are asked to pxtrouizj
only those houses whose names appoar upon
this list.
Speaker Reed very naturally defends the
rules for the House which he framed. He
says thet there is nothiug tyrannical about
them, but that they would simply give to
the majority the rights they ought to enjoy.
Did Mr. Reed t ilk in that strain when the
democrats were in the majority/ He seems
to forget or to ignore one thing, vir... that
the minority in the present congress is
almost as strong numerically as tho ma
jority, there being the difference of less
than half a dozen votes. In point of ex
perience and ability, the minority is
stronger. Speaking of rights, it would
seem that a miuority such as this ought not
to he shorn of them.
Nearly fourteen years after Samuel J.
Tilden was defrauded of the presidency
republican editors venture to write long
articles abou. the legal right of Mr. Hayes
to that office, but very few of them have
the hardihood to assert that repu lican re
turning boards, and such men as Sena'ors
Sherman and Chandler, did not fraudu
lently give to Mr. Hayes the electoral votes
of two or three southern states. Asa rule,
they S[eak of their unwillingness to “go
behind the returns.” That was the pretext
upon which the eight-to-seven commission
seated Mr. Hayes. There was a great deal
of republican dishonesty “behind the re
turns.”
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, IS9O.
Baeklr.gr Democratic Victims.
We have b-ea somewhat curious to see
whether the rep lb’can r.ewsaape-s wadd
condemn the action of feieral courtoffi *ia!s
in Florida who s- ec‘.ed the grand and pitit
jurors i-i the allezei fran lu’.e it election
ca.es almost wholly from republican*
They have said nothing. They
have si npiy ignored the matter.
Appire tly, in their sievi, ibe letter of
Uiiitei Statei Mar.hal Miza.l to his deputy
at DeLan 1. order! lg him to select only
republicans for jury duty, was right and
pr per, notwrbsca idi lg the fact that the
la v requires that jurors shall be chosen
without regard to their politics.
The facts developed oa the witness stand
in these fraudulent election case! ii K.orida
remind one strongly of tho cond.tion of
affairs that existed in that state when the
republicans weri* in power there. Then
democrats were dragged from their homes
aud carried long distance! to bs tried for
alleged offense* before partisan tribunals.
Democrats throughout the state were in con
stant fear of being made the victims of re
publican hate. Bad feeling was created by
these political persecutions, and the pros
perity of the state wai t lerefore checked.
Wbon the democrats came into power the
condition of affairs changed for the batter
at once, and Florida began to make marvel
ous progress. The people were contented,
and devotod all their energies to the im
provement of their material condition.
I’olitics ceased to be the uppermost subject
in their minds, and democrats an i repub
licans found no occasion for regarding each
other as enemies.
Recent occurrences in Florida are direct
ing tho minds of the people of that state to
the urihapoy carp?t-bag period. Th -y see
partisau juries impaneled to try alleged
political offen es. Agra id jury, m ide up
of repiblicans, finds indictments against
democrats for alleged fraudulent acts in
connection with the ballot box, a id repub
licans are summoned as jurors to sit in
judgment upon the accused parties. 'Under
the circumstances it will not be strange if
men are convicted of offenses they never
committed, nor will it be strange if a feel
ing of bitterness grow! up between demo
crats and republicans that will retard the
progress of the state.
Some of the Florida democrats had per
haps b-gun to think that there was not
much difference between the Democratic
and Republican parties, and that the condi
tions would be as satisfactory under one
party as the other, but th 3 partisan course
of the United States courts will open their
eves to their mistake, if it has not alrealy
done so. The truth is, tho Republican party
is the same partisan, unprincipled party
that it was in the days of reconstruction.
Let it but hive the opportunity and it will
show itsolf in the sou h in its true colors.
It has respect for neither law nor justice.
It respects only power. The packing of the
juries < f tho federal courts in Jacksonville
shows this.
We have already said that the democrats
in congress ought to move to investigate tl e
federal courts of Florida, particularly the
packing of the juries to secure democratic
victims. The letter of Marshal Mizall is, of
itself, sufficient to justify an investigation.
If the marshal acted on instructions from
Washington the public ought no know it.
Is There a Job ln It?
Senator Plumb, of Kansas, is doing a
good deal of talking in the Senate. He isn’t
much of an orator, but he is attracting a‘-
te tion. He had a set-to with Senator Call,
of Florida, the other day, and got k locked
out. He fouud that the Florida senator,
although a very mild--p >ken man, can use
his tongue with telling effect when he thiuks
it necessary to do so.
Senator Plumb, however, is making him
self conspicuous just now in connection
with the lease of the islauds of St. Paul and
St. George, off the c >ast of Alaska, on
which seals are caught. The Secretary
of the Treasury has asked for bids for the
loase of these islands for twe lty years, with
the privilege of taking only 60,003 seal skins
a year. Toe bids must be in by Jan. 23.
The present lessee of tho isianls is the
Alaska Commercial Company. It has the
privilege of taking 100,030 pop annum, and,
it is alleged, has made millions of dollars out
of its loase.
Senator Plumb seems to think that there
is some arrangement by which the Alaska
company will get the lease again. The
fact is, it does look as if that company had
the ins de track. The successful bidder
must deposit SH)O,OJO in cash with the
secretary of the treasury, and must agree
to provide school houses, churches, etc., on
the islands for the natives. It would require
a good many thousands of dollars to comply
with tho terms set forth ia the advertise
ment, and this money must be spent
although the secretary, if he shoui 1 bo so
disposed, coal 1 reduce t ie number of skius
to be taken to any extent t..at he might
think advisable.
The Alaska company, of course, has
everything that is required by the terms of
the advertisement, and therefore can bid to
much better advantage than any other
company. Seuator Plumb wants more
time given for putting in bids, and in the
meantime he is saying some things that
are calculated to rai-e a suspicion that
there is something a little crooked in the
business of leasing tho seal islands. Lot the
senator go on talking by all means. He
may bring to light something iA eresting.
If New York secures the world’s fair, it
seems propable that Mr. Chauncey M.
Depew will be made the director general of
it. A movement to that end is said to be
on foot, and, although it is stated that Mr.
Depew was not consulted about it, no doubt
is entertained of his willingness to accept
the position. He is understood to have po
litical ambition, and his friends assert that
his selection as director general would help
him along in the political world. No doubt
Mr. Depew would manage the fair quite cor
rectly; in fact, it Is hardly propaole that
many other man could be found in New
York who could do so well.
“There is a splendid opportunity for bal
lot reform in the south,” says the Piiila lei—
phia Press, “but if there is ball it reform
down there, there will be no chance for the
Democratic party ia IS'JJ.” T.ie.-e is more
need for ballot ref irtn in the north than in
the south, and if it sb >uld be given a fair
show in such states as New York and In
diana, the republicans would have no
chance in a Presidential election. With
ballot reform, the democrats would con
tinue to carry every southern state.
The Philadelphia News speaks of “the
whites in certain parts of the south who
have determined to expel the negroes." In
what part of the south are there whites to
be found! The News is either ignorant or
malicious. There is no movement in any
part of the south to force colored people to
leave.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Will He Mention Dudley?
Fron the Wathin'jtan Star (Rep.).
Senuf-'T Inwall* will make a f w remark* a*.
an t-ariy date o.i elections it U not stated
th.v has procure 1 auy boaey to go Willi
them.
Administration Peculiarities.
/Vo7i the Gatees’on New* (Dem.).
Now it is reported that Mr. Blaine's brother,
Robert, i*s to be given a desirable p!;vce at the
public crib. Tue peculiarities of the present
admlni'tration are neooiism in the dj.uest.c
pokey aui hypnotism the foreign policy.
Standing by Senator Call.
Frov i the Sew Orleans Times-Democrat (Dem.).
Senator Call, of Florida, is determined to
pre-is before the Senate his resolution tor the
pjrchas3 of Cuba. Hts thinks—and rightly too
-that the Unite 1 Stat 8 should not be frignt
enei tr mi this id a. if it i k .rood on *. simply
because some Spanish papers pooh-pooh it.
A Bid *o.* rtttronaga.
From th• boston Heralt Hid.).
Senator Ingalls has written a letter to deny
the allegation that he has said anything derog
uto yof President Harrison. (>o the contrary,
he says be has always been, and always will be,
his earnest, loyal, faithful andcordia* supporter
and friend. There is evidently a good deal of
presidential patronage yet to bo doled out ia
Kansas.
BitIGHT BITS.
Apollo wasn't than he should have
been, perhaus, bit" he loved the truth. lie
struck the lyre.— Sferch-xnt Traveler.
A new “boy preacher*' has dawned on the
land. It was time. His predecessors are fast
becoming fathers in Israel.— Wheeling Intel
ligencer.
There’s a p’ace for everything. A mania
applauded for bawling on the in a man
ner that would cause his arrest anywhere else.
Munsey's
It’s a mean max who treads on a woman’s
corns in the horse car simply because she
didn't than c him for the seat he give her.—
Merchant Traveler.
The nervous timidity of brides and grooms
can b • ead y explained, since it is natural for
contracting pa ties to have a shrinking manner.
Daltun tre American.
As Illinois woman broke ber wrist trying to
raise a car window. There's pluck for j r ou.
Most women wojid have crippled every man iu
tne car llrst. — Burlington Free Press.
A .Michigan paper suggests that John L.
Sullivan be turned into tin ring with a 4-
year-oid bull. John has certainly never hesi
tated to face a couple of horns.— Boston bul
letin.
Ted— Was it hard to tell Miss Trim you loved
her?
N d—Not very. The hard part came in
a month later, when I bait to ted her 1 had
nmd3 a mistake.— Harper's Wee W ij.
< >u> Resident—l can rera2iub3r the time
when we used to have lots of snow and ice in
Boston every winter.
Ne a comer—Sho! (Aside—What unconscion
able liars those oiJ-tiiners are!)— Boston Tran
sc ipU
Rgrposely Misunderstood. Rrownsey
Hello, Jonesey; glad to see you back.
Jonesey—TuanKS, old boy. Did any one miss
me while I was gone?
Brownsoy—Sms you? Good' I didn’t know
that anybody snot at you.—Tone.
Knew What He Was About.—Friend (to in
ventor*—ls it possible vou have sold your in
terest n that patent for SJS,O
Inventor—Don’t you worry. I’ve got an im
provement on it already to*pat*nt that he'll
have to pay $30,000 to gcU—Cricago Tribune.
Meager Holiday Farr.— rharit able Visitor—
I belong to thi Molt > Missio j, and I hear you
area hard-working, patient.deserving widow,
and t tat your children sometimes go without
meals. I have brougut you one of our prettiest
devices to nang on your wall to comfort you iu
your gloomy moments.— Life.
A Missionary Poem -
There were some little Zulus once
Who ha inV, any clothes.
Who hadn’t any >tockings warm
To hide their little toes.
And in a distant country a
Society for good.
Decided that t ie heathen should
Have raiment and have food.
So the sent a pious preacher
Out to tho Zulus wild.
To teach to them the word of Ood
As to a little chili.
So he got his books together
And on a sultry day
H 3 started to the country of
The Zulus', far .away.
And when that preacher landed there
The Z lus danced around,
Taey took fr >m him his clothes and books
And hung him to the gro md.
Thev built of wood a roaring Are,
Tney placed hun iu a pot,
In vain he preached the Word of God,
Those Zulus heeded not.
And the men who seat hitn out from home
Think he'sdoin< heathen trood.
Aud those Zulus have received him and
Are filled with Christian food. W. E. M.
PERSONAU
TnF. Prince or Wales will probably go to
Berlin, accompanied by Prince George, for the
fete in c lebration of the Emperor William's
birthday, Jan. 27.
Mr. Spurgeon, addressing the readers of his
latest book of sermons, concludes by signing
himself “ Yours, at the end of thirty-five vol
umes, most gratefully, C. 11. Spurgeon."
The Rev. Robert Collye t has a little grand
child that lately stumped uim in mental arith
metic. This was her problem: “A boy went
five miles a-fiahing; now, how many fish'aid he
catch?”
Senatob Inballs recently received a letter
from a theatrical manager asking him to writs
a play with toe United Stat s Senate as a back
gro ml. Ingalls has no: answered the com
munication.
Queen Victoria Is said to have confided to Sir
Theodore Martin her intention of issuing a
further volume of extracts from her journals,
and to have uirited him to again act as her edi
tor ami literary adviser.
Mayor S- itlsr of Philadelphia is a great first
nlg .ter. No oromi lent theatrical compm-v
plays in Philadelphia without receiving tne
r -cognition of the Quaker City’s mayor. Mr.
Fitter is very critical, and seldom gives a word
of praise to even higa histrionic talent.
The richest man in Russia, Count Scheremt
jew, is about to produce Pusehkin's May. “Boris
G dunow.” in his own house, and has spent
3 i.OOJ roubles on scenery and costumes. The
performers will be noole anat urs. and tne
royal opera will supply the music ami choruses.
Prince Louis Napoleon is adv -rtising fretly
his rear. )ns for leaving the Italian army a id
entering tne Russian a my. One of his French
organs savs: "Prince Louis Napoleon told a
prominent statesman that Crispi was preparing
to fight France. This was the reason why the
prince resigned from the Jtal.an army.
Rev. Hr Collier tells this story of the elder
Dumas: “Ho was invited to bring I.is daughter
to a reception giv m by a Parisian woman wio
was a little oil the st rict line of society. He
went. but he did not tase Mile. Dumas. The
hostess ask and him why the young lady was not
prt-s nt, "Th.-re are two good rea ons.”
answered Dumas,’’ the second of which is that
she has a bad cold.”
Mai. Serpa Pinto, whose name occurs fre
quently in dispat hes connected with African
affairs, is a native of Portugal and about 41}
years oi l. He joined the Portuguese army in
1863. rose pretty rapidly, and became an ai la
de-camp to the king ia 1880. He was in the
Zambesi war in 1809, an I commanded the
African native troops. During 1817-79 he
crossed At. ica from Beugu.-la to Durban.
Nobody, even in the profession, would recog
nize Nat Goodwin since his determination to
fight sny of the tonsorial profession. His hair,
which used to b • short, and of a light brick
color, he now wears Img and poetical. A huge
forelock sweeps down over his forehead, and
gives him the appearance of the heavy trage
dian. He hi Usewto i grown a heavy dark
mustache, which puts the finishing touch to an
effectual disguise. The comedian is now p.ay
ing in Pniiadelpma. hit takes a run over to
New York occasionally.
Monte Cristo Island, in the Mediterranean,
rendered famous by the thrilling romance of
the elder Dumas, has recently boon purchased
bv a Florentine millionaire, the Marquis Carlo
Guigonoui, wtio inteude i to build a magnificent
chateau in the finest part of the place. The
marquis will, furtnermore, erect a villa in the
i-land as an annex to his chateau, while in the
most sequestered spot hr will raise a hermitage,
to whicn i e can retire at his pleasure from all
worldly turmoil. Tho modern magnifleo of the
City of Flowers ha- also given orders for the
construction or a splended yacht, to be named
the "Mercedes,’’ like tnal of tue hero of Dum is.
and which is to take gim across the sea to his
roccy retreat.
Pimples, boils and other humo s are liable
to appear when the blood gets heated. To
cure them take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Politeness Pays.
From the SI. Paul Pioneer-Press.
“This door has a patent spring; please let it
close itself.”
Such was the sirn that gree'el the eves of a
certain St. Pan .Nemo ye-.terday moru;nt. It
htare-t at him fr m tho office door <>t a com
parative stranrer on whom Nemo had called on
‘■strictly business.” That the business bad not
prove wa9 palpable by the frown
upon Nemo’s brow*. As he irate iat the legend
it occurred to biin that the author of it has been
exceedingly curt in his tre .tment of himself.
Another thought also occurred to him s.inulta
neously. He reopened the door, inserting his
head and shoulders.
“Patent spring, eh?” he inquired of the curt
business man.
'■ Yes. sir." was the responsive bluff.
“Wnat'a the combination; how does it work!”
‘‘lt’s a patent."
•‘Yes, 1 s.e. Novel contrivance. Ingenious
affair, truly. How does the "
“Well, don’t hold the door open all day.”
“Closes itself, eh? Then wny don't it close
Itself ”
"I say, don't hold it open; come in or go out
and shut it.”
"3;mt it; you say in your sign, ‘Please let it
shut itself.* 11
“Well, that's It; let it alone and it will shut
itself.”
“Yes. I know; but what makes it do so? Put
me on to the snap.”
“Go away and leave it alone, won't you?”
“What hurt would it do were I to close it?”
“None at all.”
“Then what in thunder do you mean by ask
ing o.ie to let it cloae itself? There's less wear
and tear on tko machinery if I close it than
“I'll whistle for a dog.”
“Good day,” and Ne no strode off to the city
hall. He held a consultation with a friend.
Friend was soon seen wendiu ; his way to crusty
business man. Made a small errand; then
examined sign.
“Close itself, eh?”he said. “This is an age of
wonders. Edison have anything to do with it?
Is it a real piece of ingenious mechanism?”
“I haven't got time to explain it.” replied the
dorr owner.
_“Well, good day,” and out wont Investigator
Mo. 2. Six otuer individuals foilowel i.fteen
minutes apart, and when the crusty business
man (i ureJ up at noon he found himself just
about an hour and a half’s time out. Then he
kicked the sign into kindling wood, and threw
the pieces away. The sign is not yet renewed.
Once in a while someone shuts the door, but it
mainly closes itself. Politeness pays.
A Newspaper Office Komance.
From Ihe St. Paul Pioneer Press.
All newspaper work is not either prosaic or
dramatically sensational. There are certain
sentimental episodes sandwiched in between the
humdrum and the red fire. Per instance: Two
evenings aft-r the late attempt of Young Hyde
to murder his paramour, followed by his sui
cide in Kansas City. a ta l. good-looking, well
dressed and dignified gentleman called at the
exchange room of the lioneer Press. He
wished to look at the Kansas City Times. It
was given him—the Sunday edition—and then
the scribe turned to his work; the gentleman
commenced reading the pa er attentively. Ab
sorbed in his work, the writer took no heed of
his visitor until a deep sob burst from the latter,
and he was sento be in tears. He then laid
toe paner down on the desk, opened at the two
column account of the tragedy. Tue matter
was illustrated by two cuts—pictures of Hyde
and the guilty woman. The latter was beau
tiful.
“Katber a fine looking woman," said the
visitor.
"indeed she is.”
“Would you mind selling me this paper?’’
he continued, “1 was uuaole to find a copy at
any of the news stands."
“We do not as a rule sell exchanges, but if it
is particularly interesting to you, I guess you
can taka it along without pay. Is it really im
portant?”
“Yes, I would like it,” replied the stranger,
and teal’s coursed freely down his cheeks.
“You really think ihe woman is beautiful?”
“Yet, if I am a competent judge.”
“Her b -auty was her ruin. Tuat woman was
my wife. ”
I'nder the circumstances he really seemed
more entitled to tne paper than the exchange
room. He carried it away, foidi lg it fiercely as
though be wer ■ wringing the neck of uer would
be assassin, an 1 muttering a few inarticulate
curses on the dead man's name.
He Won’t Try it Again Very Soon.
Prom the Chicago Tribune.
The man who gets despondent and then both
ers all his friends by telling them that hs has
nothing t> live for and beli.-ves that he will
commit suici !e is the worst kind of a bore.
There used to be one of them w ,o went to Al
derman Arthur Dixon with these tales, and
Dixon got tired of it.
“I'll knock the business out of him,” he said.
The next timet le man came around it was
after a s >ree and he was clear in the depths.
“I'm of no use to myself or anyone else,” he
said.
“That's right,” said Dixon.
“I think I’ll just end my life,” said the man.
“Best thing you could do,” said Dixon. “Come
with me.”
He got him in his buggy and drove him to the
river. It was winter, and the ice was pretty
thick.
“But there's a hole right out near the middle
here,” said Dixon. “Wait till I get the hitch
ing strap.”
“ Wuat for?” asked the tnan:
“To tie around your neck,” renlied Dixon. “I
don't want to loss your body. Your family will
want it.”
”Bu. the water’s cold.”
“What matter? You won't catch cold.”
The man looked at Dixon reproachfully as the
latter got the strap out of tne buggy. Then he
said:
“Arthur, would you stand by and see me
drown?”
“Certainly,” replied Arthur. “I’d do anything
to oblige a frien I.”
“Well, if you’re so all-fired mean as that I’ll
be hanged if I'll Kill myseif.”
He was cured. He never threatened suicide
again.
A Matsactius Ghost.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Boston, Jau. 11.—A ghost is seriously inter
fering with traffic on the northern division of
the Old Colony railroad. Toe scene of tne sp c
tral visitation is at High Bri tge. which or .sses
the Nashua river between Clintoa and liolron.
For over a week past every train passing dur
iu : the night his been ha'.ted-wt the approach
of the bridge by a bright light, widen appe ired
about three feat above the ties in the center of
of the bri Ige, and which would be swung to
and fro across the tracks as a -ignat to stop.
Upon the approach of either the train or an in
dividual, tbe light would suddenly disappear
wueii the intruder got within ten feat of it. It
shed a brigat glare all around as the light of an
or iinary lamp would, but tlx re was no lantern
about it. uor did a hu nan hand hold it
Investigators who lay in wait f rit saw it
only when a i rain came insight. The result is
that all trains are indefinitely delayed at the
b -idg . and the trainmen are getting frightened
and want to get off ni ht runs, as they fear it is
a warning. Some thousand people ha- e seen it
and made ridiculous explanations. Tue com
pany is investigating tne phenomenon. Tue
bridge has always had an t-.ncan y reputation.
Several persons nave been killed Ou it oy trains,
and ghosts seem to have been common. Last
winter, when the river was frozen solid, En
gineer Prescott with a fast freight, while cross
ing ttie bridge at good sped, suddenly giw
from his cab the figure of a woman walking the
ties a mail of his engine. He whistled, but she
did not turn, and a moment later the engine
struck her throwing her Aside. She shrieked
ami threw up her hands. When the train nands
went back no body was found either on the
bridge or ice below, and no woman was ever
reported missing.
Email Man—Big Appetite.
From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
A dapper little dude sat at a banquet table in
this city not more t tan a quarter of a century
ago, and gave e ridence not only of hi - apprecia
tion of the good things set before him, but of
his capacity therefor. Directly in front of his
plate stood ote of those huge pyramids of
lobster salad wnich are the delight, of the epi
cures w ile at the table and their torment w ii>n
in bed. It was big enough to have made half a
dozen men see their great-grandmothers' gnosts
before morning, if eaten at any time of night,
but the little dude, evidently not afraid of
ghosts, eyed it longingly.
”Wi 1 you please pass us that salad?" asked a
gent eman at tue right.
“Aw—y uah pawdon,” he responded, eyeing
the ge tleraan tnr u;u bis eyeglass, “but that
dish is for me, I believe—aw—the waitah will
bwing you one, I pwesume."
Contentment.
Bertha Packard Eaglet in Good Housekeeping.
They say that I am wearing my life away
Out here iu th? country so far from town,
That gentle ways wid never be mine.
Nor fashion's approval, nor wide r*noirn,
So long as I work and rnv hands ar • brown,
And with homely work fill the book of “Time.”
But they do not know how happy I am
In filling the place of mo;h?r and wife,
That the waving grain and tue bird's swed call
And the pr. ttle of children is part of life.
And better, far b*tter. tain fashion's strife,
Yes. belter tuaa riches and far u and all,
Beecham’s Pills act like magic on a
weak stomach.
ITSM3 OF INTEREST.
AccoßDrxo to an analysis recently made in
the laboratory of the Louisiana S ate Univer
sity, it is stated that, approximately, pounds
°‘ potatoes ar? equivalent in nutritive value to
one pound of rice.
A civil EsnrNKnit has been looking Niagara
Palls over, and nis conclnsion is that it is good
for 3,0CM,00d years. Tuat’s long enough for any
one performance to hi -X, and the people of that
ge eratiou can hunt for something else.
T/ia Catholic popclatiox in this country is
estimated at 8,301.367, and the number of prie3ts
is placed at 8.463- 2,128 regulars and 6,337
seculars. They attend 7.420 caurehes, 2,718 sta
tions, and 1,633 chapels. There are 202 orp an
asylums, caring for, it is estimated, 22,761
orphans. Tuere are thirty theological semi
naries. with 1,631 students, 125 colleges and 622
acad tn.es, and 3,209 parochial schools, with
6u4,838 pupils.
Few good wives object to their husbands
going to the Audubon Club of Detroit. Who
ever smokes in that club most bring his own
cigar to the club house, and whoever wants a
drink there must have brought it along with
him—a dreadful condition that has hot yet
been known in the club. The aim of the club
is to pi oild- rooms for reading and card play
ing, hut no playing for money is permitted, aud
at 10 o'clock sharp every night the club rooms
are closed.
The last of the original contributors to
Punch , which was started forty-nine years ago,
died last week in the person of Harry Plunkett
Grattan Grattan, who was in big 82d year. He
never nia :e much of a mark aud has bees for
gotten many years. His wife was at one time
a somewhat ashing actress and singer, and in
ttie revival of “Masks and Faces.” uuder Ban
croft’s management, his two grandchildren
made quite a success in their performance of
the little triplets.
Kepuese.ntative Darwh* S. Hall of the Third
congressional district of Minnesota is one of the
new memb-rs of the House. He was the victim
recently of a clever swindler. A well-dressed
man called upon him at his house and claimed
to be one of Hall's constituents. H? said that
lie had just been granted a patent on a valuable
invention, but did not have enough money to
tel-grapu the good news to his family. Mr.
Hall handed him $3. He afterward learned
that the man had played the same game on
several new congressmen.
The PiiiNCE of Naples, hair-apparent to the
throne of Italy, was recently startled while
driving in R ime by anew terror now agitating
nervous people in Europe. A carriage contain
ing a number of Americans was blocked near
that of the prince on tbe L’orso. Looking up,
the prince saw that one of the Americans ha l
pointed something at. him. He ß unit'd pale for
a moment, then smiled and courteou-ly raised
his hat. He bad seen that nothing more deadly
than a Kodak had been directed toward him.
The American had made a clever snap shot.
Some time aoo Joseph J. Speck of Kansas
City learned of the existence of a certain alleged
miraculous stone found hi Southern India,
which would heal woun Is of all kinds, particu
lar y snake aid dog bites and any sore from
w noh hydrop tobia or lockjaw might result, fi’o
learn more of the wonderful curative powers
of the stone, Mr. Speck addressed a letter to a
native of Bombay. Tae Hindoo replied that
the stone is supposed to be f >uod in a serpent's
bead, and is rarer a id more valuable than the
most co.tly gem. The Hindoos and the wild,
savage natives piacs great faith in its power,
and guard it as sacredly aud carefully as they
do their idols anl gods of metals. Theowner of
this particular stone advertise 1 it, and offered it
for sale in an American news >ape , aud it was
ths advertisement that Mr. Seeds saw. The
owner of the stone wants $ .0.0. H) for it.
A branch of the Baltimore Society of Disap
pointed Lovers was organized at Wilmington,
Del., recently by Joseph T. C nrk, who is presi
dent of the Baltimore organization. A dozeD
well-known young men in town, including a
lawyer, several politicians and a prominent
merchant, met in one of the large hotels. Mr.
Clark explained the nature of the organization,
saying that it was a mutual consolations >ciety,
ami any man to beeiigible to membership must
have tie n engaged and (lie enga .ement must
liav ■ been brok.m by the la r olio. Hn severely
denounce I flirting, and said that caused nine
tent !.s of the woes of man. Ten tuen appended
tli dr names to the constitution, and each re
lated hisexperienc in striving for matrimonial
honors. The constitution requires every man
to shun female society at all times, and a vio a
tion of this rule means expulsion. A lookout
committee was appointed to search for new
candidates
A beooar, who for thirty years has been a
familiar figure in St. Peter's at Rome, has just
died suddenly from appoplexy. The Rome cor
respond mt of a Lon ’on daily reports some
curious circumstances in connection w-itht. his
man. whose name was Pietro Marcolini. He
was trie only mendicant who was permitted to
follow his calling wi bin the church itself, Pius
IX having granted him that privilege. Leo
XIII. confirme I it, and-glso, like his predecessor,
grauted an aud ence to tbe beggar, who was
lame and afflicted. When Marcolini was re
ceived by Pius IX. he comp’ained of the cold he
felt within the church, whereupon the Pope
bestowed upon him an old warm dressing gown
of his own. This garment, however, the beggar
wore only on great ooca ions a id the more sol
emn festivities of the church. He had been
repeatedly offered large sums for it by foreign
ers, but alwavs refused to part with it. Marco
liui left au estate worth 50,000 francs.
E. S. Wilson, a blacksmith of Ozark, Mo.,
has n relic of the Marshfield cyclone, which oc
curred on April 18, 1880, that is a very remarka
ble curiosity. This witness or one of the tre iks
of the great stor n is a bl ick quart bottle, bent
by some mysterious force int . au eiiptic circle
without a crack or break in the glass that the
closest scrutiny can discover. The neck of the
bottle actually touches the ed ge of the bottom,
aud the fact that the glass was not broken in
any way by the force of the storm is shown bv
its holding water or any other fluid. By gra lu
ally turning the bott e as the water is poured
in it can tie nearly filled to its full capacity, so
a- to show the perfect soundness of the mate
ri.il. This bottle was found by Mr. Wilson the
day after tbe Ma shft-id disaster, and exam
ined by Prof. Tice. The met i ologist attributed
the bending of the bottle to the lorce of elec
tricity, a id co sidered this one of the most
wonderful results of the, agency at work in t ie
storm c oud. Tbs bottle was foun i in the
wreck of one of the Marshfield drug stores.
The Empress Augusta had gre it partiality for
everything French. French was the language
in which she usually conversed with her
daughter, the Grand Duchess of Baden. She
always had a French r.-ader, and she has even
b en accused of having too strong sympathy
with the French p-ople, that unpardonable sin
of tne German political gosnt-l. It was a matter
of course lhat the Empress Augusta would be
queath tbe bulk of her large fortune tu her
laughter, the Grand Duchess of Baden, uho
now is very wealthy, as she inherited 6,000.000
[narks from her father, the late Em eror Will
iam. Tne hereditary Grand Duke of Baden has
no chil ron. so the fortune of tue grand duchess
will ultimately pass to her daughter, tue Crown
Princess of Sweden. The empress lias left a
consi .erable sum to her grandson, Prince Henry
of Prussia. The disposal of Babelsberg was
the item in the will of the emnress which ex
cited most i iterest. This beautiful estate was
the private property of the late E uperor Will
iam, who b q .eathed it to his widow, and she
has left it to her grandson, the present em
peror, to his great delight, as ha has alwavs
neen very fond of Babelsberg, which will proba
bly becom ■ the sutftmer residence of the im
perial family.
Writing about the nse of trained dogs in for
eign armies as sentinels, messengers, etc., the
London Saturday Review recalls that the em
ployment of dogs in war was not infrequent
trom tne very earliest tunes. Corinth is said
to have been sav and by fifty of t ie.se valiant
auxiliaries, which, while the rest of the garri
s>n -lent, remained on the alert, and performed
valuable o itpost duty ti 1 the drunken revelers
were roused. Ph lip of Mucedon utilized their
servi 6 iu pursuing the mountaineers among
their rocky tastues es, during his eampaigu
against Argile. Atti.a preferred to trust the
satety of his camps to their keen perceptions
rat her Ilian to the ears and eyes of his Huns.
The Romans recognized their value for the same
purpose, and the geese of the capitol came to the
rescue not only or men, but of dogs, too wuich
for once were caught napping. Th Earl of
Essex, in suppressing the Irish rebellion In
the time of Eiizabet >. is stated to have or
ganized a force of 800 bloodhounds to accom
pany the armv. In modern times well id the
eeleorated “Moustache" amongst the heroes i f
the French army at the commence cent of the
century. 11a was decorated by Marshal Lannes
at Austerlitz, aud finally met. a soldier’s death
in the Peniusula, where ha was shot s lortly
after the siege of Badajoz. At the present
time the Russians train dogs to act as sentine s,
having found the necessity of tneiraid during
the expediti >n under Skobeleff in Asia Minor,
where stealthy and cunning enemy found means
to surprise them on more than on one occasion.
Their Gertna i neighbors began to experiment
on the value of dogs for outn >sts as far back as
1885. and are satisfied as to the assistance they
would render in the outpost line.
Ths celebrated Dr. Letts of Queen's College,
Belfast, Ireland, says: "Grattan's Ginger Aleis.
of splendid quali.y and may be considered first
class.” Lippman Bros., agents. Savannah. Ga
Great Improvements.
It is not many years ago that people traveled
cn horseback or oy stares; now tiftv mdeg ln
hour is not fast enough for them For >-.-rlv
p-ople wrote letters that were weeks in reach
ing their destination; no.v the telegraph flamed
thought around the w.irl . F rmerlv d.ei ,ps
b.cd th.-ir patients for nearly every comrb
now they us. advanced . cierce of" tbe iiighes’’
order. Prof. Austin Flint of B Ilevue College
says: ' The judicious use of alcoholic st mu
iant3 is one of the striking cha-act ristics of
frogress in the practice of medicine during the
a-t fca f century.” p. of. Henry Mott, P.i. D
F. C. S.. says: “By a mo.-t c ireful analysis r
have f uad Duffv's Pure Mdt Whiskey free
from adulteration or foreign substances, and it
deserves to meet with great success.” Th - w fi.
known Dr. R. W. Hutchison of New Y rk sav-'j
“I highly recommend D tfv’s Pure Malt Whiskey
and prescribe it extensively .n niv practice. 1 ’
R?v. B. Mills of rriuceto l, lowa, save: “I have
used Duffy's Pure salt Whi-key with great ben
efit to my wife, who is a confirmed invalid. J
know from experience it is a pure and most
valuable medicine. I am also u-inr it in the
case of my son, who is threatened with con
sumption. lam a Preshyl -rian c ergv man aud
a doctor of divinity, but I am not afraid t > re
commend Duffy's Malt Wb.skey as tue purest
and most efficient tonic that I know of, and tuv
experience is a large one. ”
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Even if they only cured
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But after all sick head
ACHE
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Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small
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B For Coughs Golds
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W. D, SIMKINS.
A V <T :; NTS will ray ror THE DAILY
*l* MORNING NEWS one week, delivered
# |to any part of the city. Send your ad
■* w dress witb 25 cents to tne busineu,
Office aud have the paper delivered regulariy.