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Morning Nw Bolding. Savsnrah, G*.
SATURDAY. JAN CARY 1 s. 1 •!><>.
flmoutri . Sat tKr Pns’.ofu:' m -tz- mmS.
Ttee Momma Sew.* is put>i - • *'-'7 r
Ifce year, and U •* rved to suaecnDer* in the fif,
at * cents a work, gl X' a moalfc. £i i for six
and $lO OB for one year
Tfce IloK.vn>3 New*. £► "nail, oon montu.
•l 00; three tnoctda OG; ui mosUtt. UU 0;
Mae year, $lO 00 _ .
Tbe Mjki.no ■* "W. Sx timer * week
(without Sunisy irtuei. three mjolbe, $s 00;
fir months. $4 00; one year 2" ; J-
O- Moans* News, Trt Weekly. MonJeya,
Wediwlanarl Fthdaye. or Tuealrjj. Tuurr
teyr and Saturdays, tar-** months. $1 -t; *U
wort he $1 V>: o:e year, $5 Ott
The l-rroar Sirs. fc moll, ooe year. $3 00
The WrniT Nm. 5* iwou. ne year. $1 &
flcheenptlone ;aymb.e in adTauo*. Heml: by
pacta, order, check or retiatered letter CHr
eeccy sent by mall at risk of waaera
ler.rr and teleyram- should be addrecced
News.” Savannah. (>s
Adveetleihr rates made known on application.
The MokXING News on file at the roiiomng
placer, where Advert mine Rates and other in
(ermation recardinr the lie tier can be obtained:
SEW YORK CITY—
-3 H. Bants, 3E Park Row,
8 P. Rowktx .t Cos., 10 Srroce ktreeC
W. V. Sharp & Cos . 21 Park Row
FnjLNK Kiiasan A Cos.. 15£ Broadway.
Daocht A Cos.. 2? Park Plans
J W TSOHPSOX. 39 Park Row.
A*kß:> ax Nkwepapsa PtrBhUHXBi Arßoctanor,
Potter Boil Jink.
PHILADELPHIA—
K W. ATXS A So*. TTtne* Building.
IKWTOS—
B R. S;Lis, 256 tVahlnjrton street.
Pim inorix A Cos., 10 Mate street.
CHICaGO—
L ,k. A Tm mas. 45 Randolph street.
•CINCINNATI—
Ei • tens ALhk* Cohpaxt, 88 We Fourth rtreet
HE A' HAVEN -
T,a H. P. Hi’BßAan Cowpavt, 25 Elm street.
*T. LOI'IS
S SLSc.y Chssmas A Cos., 1127 Pine street.
ATLANTA—
I(aw*T>d Nkws Bruit. 3J4 Whitehall street
■AOON-
L inf Telegraph "met. 597 Mulberry street
INDEX TO Wf~LBYERTISEMim
SpeciaL Nonets—As to Bills Azxinst British
Bteamsiiip Edenmore; liemember Saturday
Prices at Heidi's.
The New Sotth Stove—Coni well A Chip
tc an.
Avrsaxm-AI Ci. Field A Co.'s Majestic
3d instrel Cotnhin- at the Theater.
Steamship Schemix—Ocean Steamship Com
p icy.
FiSAJfCUl,—Condition of the Savannah IlanE
A id Trust Company.
HEAtKjraaTEiis roa Baht Cabbtac.es— Lindsay
A MoraAiL.
' Cheap Coltmn' Advehtisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Kent; For
fv lie; Personal; Misct one. .us.
Are toe people of Georgia prepiri-ig to
celebrate Gea. Lee's b.rthday in befitting
style next Monday !
Tbs Raleigh .Yeirs and Observer didn t
catch on to the fall natne of the man who
w( js appointed collector of customs for this
port. It says that his name is Mr. Tom
J Anson.
The will of the late J udge Kelley was
nrtmitted to probate in Philadelphia last
Wednesday. Under its provision, all of the
property goes to the widow. It is uader
•trod that Judge Kelley owned consider
able real estate.
A correspondent of a California news
paper speaks of “the $2,000,000 Are which
swept orer Savannah last April.” The Are
referred to amounted to a conflagration,
but happity it wasn’t as bad as the corres
pondent pictures it.
Judge Tourgoe will no diubt be very
cautious in offering advice to colored con
ventions in the future. Those “Afro-
Americans” in Chicago intimated very
pointedly that his advice was not worth
considering, since he was not an “Afro-
American.” Tho advice was very bad, but
It hardly justified the intended slur.
If Col. Dudley has ever called for au
Investigation by congress of the “blocks of
five” business, he called si softly that no
body heard him. He has sometimes re
ferred to the fact, however, t iat he had a
package of dynamite in his pocket, and
that it was liable to explode. That Is to
eay, if republicans did not shield him he
would not sh.eld them.
Gov. Abbett, of New Jersey, will receive
an annual salary of SIO,OOO, a bill increasing
tho governor’s salary from $5,000 to SIO,OOO
a year being one of the last signed by the
outgoing executive. There are only two
other states, No-v York and Pennsylvania,
which pay their governors as much. If
Georgia paid the half of SIO,OOO. nobody
would have good reason tn object.
Several newspapers publish the statement
that one result of Mr. Walker Blaine’s
death will be the retirement from the
cabinet and from public life of Secretary
Blaine. Tne statement, however, has not
been confirmed by Mr. Blaine, or by any
one authorized to speak for him, although
it is not unlikely that Mr. Blaine is not
averse to taking a rest from official duties.
Has anybody called the attention of
President Harrison to the letter which
United States Marshal Mizell of Florida
wrote to a subordinate, requiring him to
furnish tbe names of none but republicans
for jury duty? If not, somebody ought to
do so at once. Mizell should have bean dis
missed from office twantv-faur hours after
bis letter was made public, but it seems to
be questionable whether he will be dis
missed at all. This administration is mak
ing a record for itself for shielding its
unworthy appointees.
While Pledger and other hired negro
orators are talki ig about alleged cruel
treatment of colored people in the south,
colored republicans in Lancaster, Pa., are
talking about unjust treatment of members
of their race by the Republican party. The
meeting to protest against this was largely
attended, and it cannot be charged that the
participants were democrats, for there are
only two colored democrats in Lancaster.
The Lancaster colored people’s co nplaint is
a just one; the jawings of the “Afro-
Americans” in Onicago are merely for po
litical effA
Republican organs print a special from
Indianapolis saying that Sim Coy, of that
city, has made a “confession.” Ho “con
fesses” that he is not the only person who
was: implicated in the election frauds for
which he was sentenced t > the penite itiary,
and he says that the crime which he put
into execution was planned by democratic
leaders. Now there is something suspicious
about this “confession.” It will be reraem -
bared that Coy was pard nied by President
Harrison on the recommendation of prom
inent Indiana republicans. Nobody has
ever explained why the Fr. sklent and his
Indiana advisers interested themselves so
greatly In Coy. It is possible that it was
agreed in advance that Coy should pay for
bis pardon with a “confession” made to
o.i ms
Butler on the Race Question.
Tbe speech of Senator Bu:!er, of South
Carolina, on tbe race qiesti asy opus
of whien appeared in our despatches yes
day, began a debate in the Seaa'e wh.ch
may hem (.-resting,but will tardly be protit
abia. Tae senator's speech was in support
of his bill providing for an appropr.ation
of A5.0u0.000 to assis; those of the blacks in
tbe south who are dissatufle 1 with their
present surroundings and condition to emi
grate to th- northern states or foreign
countries. Two of the republican senators, Ilr.
Hoar, of Massachusetts, and Mr. B.air. of
New Hampshire, aid es;ed tbe Sen ite in
oppo ition to the bill, and Staator Ingalls,
it is announced, will speak on ths same sub
ject next Tuesday. Of eou-se ne will op
pose the bill. Indeed, it is probable that
all tbe republican and many of the demo
cratic senators are hostile to it S-nator
Vance, of North Carolina, has already
stated in an interview that he does not
regard it as a wise messure.
Senator Bntier's pre entation of the race
question will commend very general atten
tion and may make friends for his bilL The
precedents which he cited are sufficient, cer
tainly, to justify congress in appropriating
money to assist the blacks to emigrate.
Tbe main objection to Mr. Butler’s bill,
however, and all similar bills, is that the
Hacks don’t want to lexve the south. Tbe
Morning News his pointed out many times
that no considerable number of the blacks
would leave their present homes unless they
were forced to do so, and there is no dispo
sition in the north or south to do that.
The blacks intend to remain wn-re they
are and there can be no solution of the race
problem that does not take that fact into
consideration. If the means for emigrating
were provided, no doubt emigration agents
would be numerous and active, and a good
many blacks might be persuaded to go to
the northern states and to the Cougo Free
State, but they would scarcely be missed.
No satisfactory solution of the problem
has yet been off, red, and theru is no pr ospect
that any wiil be. Senator Vance says
that the race* get along very well t ogether,
and that there would be no serious trouble
between them if the blacks were let alone
by their alleged northern friends. He must
admit, however, that the blacks become
more aggressive as they become more
numerous, and that their aggressiveness
produces irritation that shows itself with
increasing frequency.
That there is discrimination |against the
blacks in tbe north as well as in tbe south
is shown by the fact pointed out by Senator
Butler, and which seems to have escaped
notice. This fact is that a few years ago
there wa3 quite a number of black men in
congress, but now there is none, although
this congress is a republican one. Notwith
standing that there are many thou
sands of black voters in each of several of
the northern states no black me i are
chosen to represent the people in placet of
responsibility and power. As the races are
crowded closer together, and the number of
educated blacks increases, the struggle of
the blacks against this discrimination is
certain to be attended with conflicts more
or less serious. What thinking men see in
the future is what forces the race question
to the front and keeps it there.
Will the Fair be Postponed?
Our dispatches stated yesterday that
there is an imprewion in Washington that
there will be no world’s fair in IS',)2. It is
not to be wondered at that there is such an
impression. Four cities want it, aud they
are making extraordinary efforts to get it.
Tho Republican party also wants to use it
as a political machine, and that makes an
other complication. If there is no fair in
1892 it will be because congress is unable to
decide upon a site for it.
The spectacle which congress presents in
its efforts to select a site is not one calcu
lated to raiso the average congressman in
the public estimation. The fact that the
fair ought to be held in tho city in which it
would have the best chance for success
financially and otherwise is lost sight of en
tirely. AU that congressmen think about
is tho gaining of an ad vantage for the re
spective cities in which they feel an interest.
It is believed that the republicans want
the fair held in Chicago, because they are
afraid that if it is hold in New York the
democrats will be benefited by it, and they
think that if it is held in Chicago, whore
they hold their national conventions, they
will gain an advantage. If congressmen
could rise to the level of statesmen in this
matter of the fair, they would ask them
selves this question: “In what city ought
the fair to be held in order to insure it the
greatest success!” Tho answer to that ques
tion ought to settle the question of the site.
About every congressman knows that no
where else would the fair be so great a
success as in New York.
The last resting-place of the mother of
George Washington was brought into a
legal controversy in Fredericksburg, Va.,
the othor day. A year or two ago George
W. Shepherd, of Fredericksburg, purchased
for $350 the plot of ground upon which are
the grave of Mary Washington and the un
finished monument to her memory. A real
estate firm saw a chance for speculation,
and they tried to buy the land. They say
that they got from Mr. Shepherd a sixty
day option for $3,503, and that they sold the
land for $20,000. Mr. Shepherd refuses to
make a deed to them, and he has talkod
pretty plainly about them. They have
brought two suits against him. one for
SIO,OOO for libel, and the other for $3 >,OOJ
for breach of contract. The sentiment in
Fredericksburg is almost wholly on Mr.
Shepherd’s side, and the women of the city
are trying to raise money to buy the land
and complete the m moment.
An analysis of the vote on the resolution
to reimburse congressmen who lost by the
Silcott defalcation shows that 93 repub
licans and 33 democrats voted for it, and
40 republicans and 102 democrats against it.
The number of democrats present and
voting was 135; republicans, 133. The num
ber of members absent or not voting was
03. Of the Georgia delegation, Me-srs.
Candler and Blount voted for the bill, and
the other members, with the exception of
Mr. Barnes, who was absont on acc mnt of
illness, against it. Mr. Crisp is the only
Georgia member who lost nothing by the
defalcation.
An artesian well at Woonsocket, H. D..
has an immense flow of water, and the
strength of the flow is exciting comment.
Tho strength increased as the well was
drilled, until finally a solid column of wa er
as big as n man’s body was thrown sixteen
feet into the air, witli a rofir that could be
heard two miles. The flow was brought
under subjection a few days ago, and with
half pressure turned on, the water, which
runs through a six-inch pipe, tarows a
stream fifteen feet. It has caused the
formation of a lake covering forty acres.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1890.-
What is the Meaning of It?
There is a very unhappy condition of af
fairs in Kl-riia. Lading democrats in
j many parts of the la:e do not know but
that they may be ral.ei upon at any hour
by deputy mirshals of the Uniiei States
court at Jacksonville and f rood to leave
their bus ness and appear before that trib
unal for alleged political offenses of which
they know nothing. What is the meaning
of this sudden appearance fa multitude of
United Statos deputy marshals in Flor.da
with order* to drag citizens from
their bom's and carry then before a
federal court > Is there a well understood
movement, indorsed by the President and
his advisers, to terrorize tee democrat so
that in coming elections they wdl remain
away from tbe polls and let the Republican
partv carry the state! It certainly looks
triat w-ay. Tne letter of United States
Marshal MizjJ, which was published the
other day, telimg his deputy to send to
Jacksonville the nnmee of f*ue and tried
republicans tor jurors in the United States
court, indicates the existence of a scheme
of some sort to gain a political advantage.
There is no doubt that a feeling of bitter
ness is beginning to show itself in different
parts of the state. The Morning News
yesterday received a letter from a gentle
man who is traveling through the state, aud
who at the time he wrote it was at Quincy.
The following is an extract from it. "The
federal courts are creating some alarm and
anxiety here, and, indeed, so far as I can
learn, all over the state by the wholesale
indicting of democrats, aod a stranger wh >
comet here is looked upon with suspicion
until he introduces himself and m ikes kno w n
hisbjsiness. I was surprised and some what
disconcerted, too, by the way I was recei- oii
by a merchant here this morning when
I called upon him. At first he was formal
in his manner and silent. Finally he said,
somewhatgruffiy, ‘What is your name, sir,
and your businessT Of course, when he
discovc red who I was and the nature of my
business his minner changed at once, and
he extended to me a cordial welcome. In
explanation of his manner when I first ap
proached him, he said: ‘ There are so many
deputy marshals from the United States
courts at Jacksonville prowling about in
this section looking for mea to drag off to
jail without giving them a chance to arrange
for letters of credit or bail that no stranger
who comes here is free from suspicion, and
he is forced to keep his distance until
he Is known.’ The following incident illus
trates the contemptible conduct of these
United States deputy marshals. Two of
them came here on Jan. 10, and calling on
one of the loading men of the town told
him that they had warrants for him and
others, and intended to take them to Jack
sonville that night. The gentleman called
in lus lawyer, and after conferring with
him asked the deputies for their warra its
or other authorities to make arrests. The
depuiies said that they had no warrants.
They were then told to wait until the next
morning so that those they came to arrest
could arrange to get bail in Jacksonville
whoa they reached there. They
consented to this arrangement
but they did not wait. They
returned to Jacksonville at once, and in a
day or two the lawyer who had acted as
the legal adviser of the gentleman was
notified that ha had been indicted for ob
structing the process os of the court.”
If this case indicates the character of the
men who are making arrests ii Florida,
democrats in that state have good reasoa
to bo anxious and alarmed. They are in
danger of being put to trouble and expense
by all sorts of frivolous charges, and
if Marshal MizeU’s letter m?ajt all it
seined to, they are in still greater danger,
for what sort of justice can be expected of
a jury of partisaus in a political case!
Senator Pasco, of Florida, has announced
his intention to address tho Senate next Mon
day on “federal control of elections.” If he
doos what he ought to he will let the Senate
and the whole country know soma.hiug of
the political persecu ions th tt are going on
in Florida. He will do more than that. He
will insist upon an Inquiry for the purpose
of discovering whether or not the persecu
tions are being carried on with the knowl
edge aud consent of the administration.
A Surviving Carpet-Bagger.
The Louisiana republicans are having the
biggest kind of a row among themselves
over the colleotorship of New Orleans.
There are two factions of renublicans. One
is led by ex-Gov. Warmoth and the other
by Congressman Coleman, who has been re
cently admitted to the republican fold.
Warmoth is a surviving cirpet-bagger,
and the President has appointed him col
lector. lie was governor of Louisiana from
1868 to 1872, and in that period the state
debt was increased from about $15,003,000
to a little more than $45,000,000. War
moth’s salary was SB,OOO a year, and he
lived as extravagantly as a nabob. When
he became governor he was as poor as a
church mouse, aud at tho end of tiis term
his fortune was estimated to be between
$500,000 and SBOO,OOO. Although nothing
was discovered in his acts upoa which a
criminal proiecu'ion could bo based, there
was never any doubt ia the public mind
that he used his office to enrich himself.
It is believed that Warmoth has lost the
greater part of his fortune in schemes of
one kind and another, ami that is tho reasou
he wants the collectorship. He will not
find it an easy matter to get confirmed.
About all the leading republicans of Lou s
iana are in Washington opposing him, and
they are giving him the hardest kind of a
fight. When the Louisiana repu lieatis fight
each other they make the nastiest kind of a
fight. They know all about each other’s
wickedness and they let out the truth ro
gardloss of consequences. It is a pity that
the President doesn’t ignore them alto
gether and appoint a conservative business
man of New Orleans collector. It would
bo difficult to name any one of the Louis
iana republicans who is worthy to have any
office.
For quite a number of years after the
democrats gained control of Louisiana
Warmoth played the part of a respect ible
and wealthy sugar plauter, and some of the
best people of the stato began to think that
he was not so black as he had been painted.
In recant years, however, he has gone into
politics again. At the last state election he
endeavored to organize tne black vote aud
make himself governor. He was over
whelmingly defeated. Ha will never get
rid of his carpet-bag instincts.
Republican organs will probably have a
good deal to say about the Mississippi legis -
lator who wants the fifteenth amendment
repealed. They may allude to him as a
southern fire-eater, but they should not for
get that there are many northern republicans
who would like to see the colored people
disfranchised, since the colored vote can no
longer to depended upoa for the republican
ticket.
COMMENT.
What Is Harris ja Up To?
From the Xew J' rk World iDrm. .
Doe* Mr Harrison means tn inaugurate ‘‘fair
e>! t on*” in tn? itoutti by restoring th • satur
na *of corrujHion aad crime of reconstruction
days*
No Good Results Would Follow.
From the Washington Star (Rep.).
iae combine of the Farmers* Alliano* and the
Kniicht> of L*tbv>r in Alnbarua po-u-aJ-s a division
in tae Democratic party iu that and the
erection of anew party wnich cannot fail of
good rcbulu.
Why They Triad to Defeat Him.
Front the Cleveland Pa n Dealer (pent.'.
reason republicans trie 1 ao hard to defeat
! r R?? :3 8 **sction t*> the United S ates S*nah
is because h* is honest, able, an 1 oue of th*
most aggressive men woo has enlere 1 the po
li'ical arena m Ohio for many year*. N\ ith
Brice as a democratic lea !er and disatfectioii in
taeir own ranks there will be trouble in the re
publican household m Ouio.
Unnecessary Trouble Avoided.
From the Kansas City Tim** (Deni.).
Of course Attorney-General Miller denies
that he gave instruct! ns not to have Mr.
Blocks-of-Five Dudley arrested, aud we have
no>doubt whatever that his denial is a truth
ful one. Nobody ever supposed that tin* at
torney general took the oih-i&l paper of tne de
partment and wrote an autograph letter in
structing the United State.' district attorney m
India a not to molest tb* Hon. W. W. Dudley.
Such things are troublesome and altogether
unnecessary.
bright bits.
The best ccre for insomnia that we know of
is to have somebody keep telling you breakfast
is ready.— Binghamton Republican.
When you dance in Russia you are expected
to go through all the S.eppes. The mo*t com
mon dance now is tue ca-choo-ca.— Puck.
Johnvy—Mamma, what s the use in keeping
the whip you use on me behind the motto,
‘God bless our home?“
Mamma—Can you suggest a better place?" 1
‘ Ves; put. it behind the motto. "1 nee<l thee
every hour.’— .Sew York Herald.
She—You are v**ry kiud to invite tne to go
sleight g, but—did your horse ever run away?
He -Often. You I am careless about
horses, and often Jet the reins fall to the
bottom of the sleigh an l drive with my feet.
bhe—lll go.— Sew York Weeidy.
T hope you will not waste that on the sa
loons. said a temperance philanthropist, giving
up a quarter to a poor tramp.
• 7 F ou *U sir. I\v in - !," he replied, with tears
in his eves. “When I've got this much money I
buy my liquor at wholesale.”- Washington star.
One of the Homeless.—Employer—You don't
looiv well, my boy. Wnat is it, tne grip?
Km ploy e -1 guess so.
”X\ el!, you'd better stay home a few days
until you feel all right.’
“I’d much rather come down to business, as
usual. \uu see, I board.— lnauirer.
A Souring Look.—Youug Wife (who has just
caught a sight of h *r husband’s face m the mir
ror)--Why, dear, what's the matter?
Husband <savagely>— I can't get the com
bination of this blamed “four-in-hand’s” tie
Wife (sweetly)—Weil, be careful not to look
round this way, dear; I’m feeding tue baby its
mil &..—Presß.
A I'hilosopher.—Bortie Brilliant (driving
home from from the club, after having taken
rather more champagne than he ought)—l say.
how much pleasanter it is to ride in a cab, and
think now much pleasanter if is to ride in a cao
than it is to walk, tli n it is to walk and think
hw much pleas .uter it Is to ride*in a cab than
it is to walk!— Life.
Mrs. MoNTtfORBKrr-SMYTHE—No, Mrs. Bag
gies. we never have any family jars in our
house. W henever a diillculty occurs between
my husbaud and me, ilr. Smy the always takes
his bat and goes out.
Mrs. de oeresford Haggles—Ah. yes, I've often
wondered why it was that Mr. Smythe spent so
much time ou the streets.— Boat on Post.
No Memory for Trifles.—World's Fair
Boomer (iu Washington)—Ab, my dear Ken
oral! I am glad to s*e you. You remember
meeting me when you were in St. Louis, 1 am
sure.
Pan-American Delegate (slightly puzzled)—l
remember your face very well, sir.'bat I—l have
forgottou ail about St. Louis. Where is it?—
Chicago Tribune.
Penn Gets His Innings.—Mr. Penn—lt
amuses me to see you dressing to go arou id the
corner, une would think you were going to a
wedding.
Mrs. Penn—l didn't spend much time dressing
when I went to your wedding.
Mr. Penn—No, you weren't taking any
chances. You knew that delays were dan
gerous.—lnquirer.
Mr. Long yarns—Say, Wick wire, have you
heard the lates:?
Wickwire (resignedly)—No.
Mr. Longyarus—Well, it's this way—Atchoo*
Atclioo! Atcheho!
Wickwire—By George, that's pr<?tty good.
I’ll spring that on my wife when I get home.
Rattling good imitation, too, Longyarns.
Aud he girded up his loin-; aad fled before
Longyarns could commence his stor y.—Terre
Haute Express.
PERSON AU
Ex President Cleveland and his wife will
soon go to Florida for a few weeks.
Historian Bang-raft is remarkably well this
winter. He ascribes his good heaith to the
warm weather.
Alphonse Daudet contemplates a trip to this
country. Daudet has a large clientele in this
country and would bo warmly welcomed.
Senator Hawley of Connecticut expects to
be a candidate for Vice President fn iß')2 if
the republican presidential nomiuation goes
west.
Private Secretary Halford is down with
the grip. Mrs. Halford, who was recently re
ported dying with consumption, is rapidly re
coverin •.
The pope has changed liis habits. He now*
devotes the time between 5:30 and 10 o’clock at
night for the ardent perusal of newspapers of
all nations.
Empress Augusta left 7.<K)0,000 marks. Her
jewels and ornaments are bequeathed to per
sonal friends as keepsakes. One valuable jewel
is left to the Empress Victoria,
Meisronier. the famous artist, has lost his
ambition since hii recent marriage. He paints
only at intervals and spends a g*reat deal of
time smoking, reading and musing.
The Duke of Westminster is believed to be
the anonymous donor of ssod.uoo for a conva
lescent hospital iu London. The duke's iucome
is $5,000 per day, cnieily from rents in Bel
gravia.
Madame Boyd, a Belgium woman, has ar
ranged for a talking contest, open to women
only, in which prizes are to be awarded to the
competitor w ho says most in a given time. But
can the j ,dge survive it?
First Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son is tnus quoted by tne Baltimore American:
“It may take, perhaps, till next .March before
my work is acco npiished, and until the i 1 shall
rein liu right here. After that someone else
may have the piace.”
Miss Alice Sanger, the President’s type
writer and stenographer, is able to take a short
hand dictation at the rate of t'OO words a min
ute. Her spelling is said to be absolutely per
fect. and she can keep qniet with an industry
that is rare among her sex.
Jrsit's S. Morgan, the London banker, has
made a gift to the library ot Yal ■ University
and to the Connecticut Hist rical Society eaeu
of a copy of the work of the fac-si .ties of
manuscripts relative to America, from l?t>3to
1781, in the archives of England, France, Hol
land and Spain.
The wire of Calvin S. Brice was before her
marriage Miss Olivia Meilly, a teacher m the
public schools of Terre Haute, Ind. She began
her career as a tea:her at tue close of ihe war,
and held her position in school No. 8 of Terre
Haute for live years. Mr. B ice was at that
time a young law yer at Lima, O.
Hr. IfrnoT.ru Virchow, the distinguished
pathologist, looked carefully after the educa
tion of His sons, one of wuom has just been
apooiuted extraordinary professor of anatomy
in tlie University of Benia; a second is gaining
celebrity as a cuemist, and a third is a p ouns
iug young botanist. Tuese Virchows are his
ow n reward.
Archdeacon Farrar, when delivering the
prizes to the successful boys of the United
Westminster Endowed Schools, referred to the
teacnings of the life of Robert Browning, whom
he ha l the honor of knowing. Browning, he
said, believed iu the soul, and was verv sure of
God. The most remarkable lesson" his life
taught was that ever in life’s deepest tragedies
aud apparent failures he believed iu hope.
Barklie, F. C. S. etc., chemist. Royal, Belfast.
Ireland, of the Working Men’s Institute, says:
‘Grattan’s Belfast Ginger Ale” is remarkably
pure and wholesome, and cannot be surpassed
by any. Lippmau Bros., Agents, Savannah.
Ga.
Martin Masrinnls as a Journalist.
From the Chicago Tribute.
Martin Mariams, who La* j-ist been elected
Sf-nmtor from Montana by ths legis
lature, was, y -ara a*o. a printer's devil on a
Rei " in? Miun. \ pai**r. The editor of the
paper is now a compositor on a Chicago
paper. -Martin was & bright lad/* said too ex
e-litor, "but be had a stroa? bent toward prac
tical jokes. I think he brouftnt more boys up
to th-office to look at tee *type-Lce' than any
otner ro.ier-boy whose habits 1 hare observe 1 in
a printers career extending over forty-two
years. Wouldn't you liie to see some type-lie?*
No • Been there. ea* Ha. ha:’’ and the ex-editor
laughed long and mem y.
“We.!/’ went on. drawing a dab of morocco
colored paste across the enl of a -dupe,”
“Mar:in stayed with me a longtime and became
an at*le assi-tact. He learned to write a cork
ing g mwl editorial on the cbinch-bug. and when
I went to the state editorial convention at
Winona I left him in charge of the pap?r. I
stayed away till the first sheet issued in iny
abs *nc -re vchel me Taen 1 took tae stage for
borne. The editorial column of the paper
op*- ied %ith this crisp and timeiy leader:
“* We note with pain that our fellow-citizen,
O.e Paul* n, has announced hfi candidacy for
toe legislature from this district. We say we
this with pain, because it will necessitate
tn * publication of the fact, hitherto unsnown
to the majority of our readers, that Mr. Paul
son was obliged to leave b s native county on
account of a charge of petit larceny brought
against him by the church in which he tassed
thn plate. Mr. Paulson might as well sticK to
his business of soiling Bessemer steel pants to
the jeople of Chenango county and leave
politics to his betters—among whom we m at
reckon our able townsman. Terence Sansfield
Donovan, whose popular resort has long been
celebrated tbrongn Minnesota for its excellent
brand of family liquors.'
“The next e litorial read this way: “We un
derstand that a ba d-nead jaybird named Mason,
who *as ele ted by tae charitable people of
this town to the position of mayor in order to
keep him from being a charge to the county in
our magnificent poorhouse, has made certain
a leged jocose re narks About the youthfulness
of tne present olitor of this paper. We desire
to notify this wall-eyed canoiiate for an
inebriate asvluin that the occupant of
tb* tri|Kxl in the Gazette office is only prevent© 1
by sympathy for the starving family of this
disreputable wife-beater from going after him
with the lla-ning sword of truth and caving his
skull in. As it is wo refrain, but warn the lying
old free bo ter of the fact observed by Shakes
peare tiiat ‘silence is golden.' and further that
we shall be obliged to a k in our next issue
what he has done wit h the brace faro box with
which he celebrated the opening of his career
in this country.
“As Mr. Paulson was one of our advertisers
and Mr. Masou had bought tne press that
printed the papers,'' said the ex-editor, “aud
as both were republicans, an i l was running a
republican paper, l felt nightly chagrined. I
lin.ered vitnout the wa Is of the town til
am assadors had made rny peace w ith ihe ea
rn ,'*‘d populace, an 1 then 1 went looking for
Magginnis. If*" had gone to Montana to be
elected senator by the democrats."
An Interview With senator Ingalls.
With profound regret, says the Washington
Post, we learn that his royal highness the
Prince of Waies has resolved so far to with
draw his patronage and sanction from English
literature as to permit nobody to use his name
in a soap advertisement. By the way, this re
minds us of something that once happen 'd to
Senator Ingnlis. David Lewsley. who was at
that time a reporter for a Washington journal,
was sent to hold an interview witu the senator
upon an imiMjrfant matter of state. The
senator, who ha l no intention whatever of
being drawn into a conversation on that sub
ject, met Mr. Lewsley with his accustomed
grace, and courteously veered the conversation
iuto other channels. So ueho v, for want of
another handy subject, the senator sai l some
tuing ah ut beards, which led to barbers, and,
of course, to the general subject of shaving.
“Bv all means," said Senator Ingalls, “you
should learn to shave yourself/' and then he
went on with a learned, thoughtful, aud highly
entertainiug disquisition on the advantages
economic and metaphysic, of shaving oneself
rather than hiring a barl>er to do it. Mr. Lews
ley paid careful attention to all the senator said,
fixing facts and dates in his mind, and said
nothing. When tue senator had related cir
ca 11 stantially his own varied experiences with
razors and brushes and soaps, reco n mending
this make of blade and that brand of lather to
>lr. Lewsley's use, the reporter, convinced that
he could not learn what he hadcorae to learn,
arose to go. There was, or tue reporter imag
ined there was. a sort of merry, triumphant
twinkle in Senator Ingalls’ eye as he politely
bowed his caller from the* room—a twinkle
which seemed to say: “I have made this young
man really forget what he came for. 11
The next morning Senator Ingalls was more
or less horrified at finding in the local newspa
per a true repo, t of all he had said, includ ng
the earnest rec /mmendation of a certain shav
ing soap which he unqualifiedly pronounced the
very best that could he had. But the reporter's
vengeance was not yet satisfied. He marked
the art cle au l sent it to the manufacturer of
the recommende i soap. In a fortnight the
newspapers, the periodicals, and all the many
means employed by advertisers were brought
into use. aud Ser a or Ingalls 1 eloquent eulogy
of that soap was printed in evr-ry form that
could be devised to attract popular attention.
And the worst of it was that the senator could
not deny that the very expressions, earnest and
glowing as they were, were all his own.
An Economical Wife.
From the Boston Courier.
Mrs. W. was a thrifty and practical soul, and
she came of a fa tidy winch through all the
countryside was renowned as being "near."
In u.her words, she came of a race of people
who were the reverse of generous, and in her
self she was, it may be added, the (lower of
their qualities. She had an excell nt husband,
but ho wasstrieke id >wti with typhoid-pneumo
nia, and one morning the physician in charge
announced to the weeping wife that lie could
live only a few hours ai. most. In her way Mrs.
IV. was fond of her husband, and she was
greatly affected by t :e verdict which announced
her approaching separation from him. The
scene between her and her husband was affect
ing in the extreme, and the nurse, who was
present in fee background, was moved to tears
by the ag >ni/.ed fervor of Mrs. ,'s gr.ef.
•George,’’ the weeping wife said at last,
“What clothes do you want to have on when—
when ”
Tears choked her utterance, and her husband
feebly murmured that it did not matter to him
any more how ho was arrayed.
••Til n you won’t mind, dearest,’’ she said be
tween her sobs, “if we put on your old pants*
The new ones haven’t been worn but once, and
we can send them back to the tailor, and no
one wii! notice what sort of pants you have on
in the cof—oof—coffin.”
Dear George was too far gone either to care
what trousers were used for the arraying of h s
remains for the tomb or to appreciate the per
fection of his wife's economy; he simply
moaned aud gave up the ghost, leaving his wife
free to practise any economical device which
should occur to her frugal mind in the
arrangements which followed in doleful se
quence.
O Sleep Divine.
Hattie Tyng Griswold, in the Christian
Register.
O sleep divine’, surcease of pain!
The truce of God with care and strife:
Thy sweet forgetting who can gain
lias plucked the very flower of life.
We float to thee on drowsy wings.
When all the hard day s tasks are o'er;
And, when for us thy wide door swings,
Our pain, our dread, they are no more.
Safe in thy encircling arms,
We dream pereliance that we are blest;
Or, haply, drink the enthralling balms
That leal to deep unconscious rest.
Long, long, as lasts thy tender spell,
So long is sorrow put to rout,
Alt we forbode, desire as well,
In perfect peace is blotted out.
But sleep divine! surcease of pain !
One day there cometb. when no more
We wake to all the strain and stress
And tumult of this mortal shore.
But at the last, by thee embraced.
We And at length how sweet, serene,
Their rest who all life’s acts outpl lye l.
Wait at God's hands the new next scone.
Mandy Always Had an Excuse.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
He shuffled in. leaned up against the apple
barrel, poured half a pint of tobacco juice on
the stove, and said:
“None o’you feilers ain't seen nothin’o’mv
Mandv, hev ye?”
“What kiud o’ lookin’ woman was she’”
asked the store-keep r.
“Kind o’ tain and tali; erbout my ace
an’ —”
"There's a tall, thin woman over In the jail
now, arrested for stealin’ a hess.”
“I dunno. Mandy was never given much ter
stealin’ —”
“Well, this woman pleaded guilty an' —"
“That ain’t Mandy. No a roe. Mandy ’d
never plead guilty to nothin'. No matter what
you coteaed her adoin she’d hev au excise
every time. Mandy was to meelin’ oucet an’
fell asleep an’ snored so you'd think she was a
sawin’ wood with ten knots to the foot an’
when the preacher accused her o’ Bleepin’ in
meetin’she got very wrathy an’ told him that
was tne way she prayed. No you couldn’t cotch
Mandy without an excuse."
At last accounts Mandy hadn’t given her
other ligU auy excuse for her absence.
ITEMS OF INTESE3T.
Henry Villxrd of New York, who has been
ill for a long time and unable to attend to busi
ness, is recovering under massage treatment.
; Hi* physical troubles have dwindled down to a
snght inconveni nee, caused by musemar
! rheumatism in his shoulder.
The smallest day's business done on the
stock exchange of New York last year was 54,-
W 5 * :ares on Dec. 21, and $592, OuO in bonds on
July 19. Tne largest day in stocks was May 24,
with total sales of 447.172. and in bonds Jan. 28,
in which s3,7rj3.fiJO were traded in.
At Dennison, Tex. /Mr. and Mrs. Obeistrom
celebrate! their 7."4a anniversary of married
life. Th-*y hav* seventeen children living who
were present on the occasion. The oldest,
William, is 70 rears of age and from Omaha,
Neo. Mr. and Mrs. Obeistrom are aged re
spective: 01 and 04. Toey are believed to be
the oldest married couple in tue state.
At San Dieso last season one market gunner
killed 12.000 quail, to accomplish which be fired
18.C0J times. This is a large number to fall to
one gun, and rather puts to sham? the boasted
records of eastern gunners, wnose occasional
total of Bf>J or 400 birds during the open season
never fails to be record *d by the rural news
paper Tne California record is not noted as an
exceptional one.
Empkror William of Germany thas a man
servant who comes in for his master's cast-off
clothes. Recently the valet ventured to suggest
that a certain coat still in active service be
longed to him by reason of its age. “What is
its market value? a*ke i the emperor. “Three
dollars. 'replied the valet. “I like the coat.”
remarked the emperor. “Here, take $3 and
leave me the garment.' 1
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, was the
founder of the first journal ever published on a
railroad train. He was a train boy, 12 years
old. on the < anada and Central Michigan, when
he carried out the unique idea of printing in the
ba gage car a little paper of reference regari
ing hotels, carriage accouimadations at depots,
etc., together with news caught on the fiy; this
paper he would then sell to the passengers.
Everybody smokes in Japan. The pipes hold
a little wad of fine-cut tobacco as big as a pea. It
is fired, and the smoker taken one long whiff,
blowing the smoke in a cloud from his mouth
and nose. The ladies have pipes with longer
stems than the men, and if one of them wishes
to show a gentleman a special mark of favor
she lights her pipe, takes half a whiff, and
hands it to him and lets him finish out the whiff.
Secretary Blaine's daughters are excellent
housekeepers and perhaps the most skilled
needlewomen in Washington. The daughters of
Chief Justice Fuller pride themselves on their
cooking, and (Jen. Sherman s daughters, who
aru conspicu us for tueir good work among the
parish poor, are always apac 3 with the news of
the day. Miss Rachael Sherman has the re
putation of knowing as much about politics as
Mrs. Logan.
Mrs. Mary Logan puts all her money in a
monthly magazine; Mrs. Sunset Cox is study
ing real estate: Mrs. Philip Sheridan has large
faith in Cnicago property; every spare dollar
Lillian Russell gets is invested* in diamonds;
Clara Louise Kellogg buys railroad stock; gov
ernment bonds are good enough for Anrie
Louise Cary Raymond; aud Mrs. Robert T.
Lincoln has her mother-in-law's love for old
jewels aud laces.
Mrs. Levi P. MpRTON is thus gushed over by
a Washington correspondent: “Whether in her
superbly simple decolette princesse gown of
ruoy velvet Tuesday evening, going out to din
ner on the Vice President's arm, or standing in
her picture drawing-room to receive the calling
world Wednesday, with a file of obsequious
footmen reaching from theporte-coc lore to her
parlor to assist the entrance of her visitors, or
presiding at her husband's dinner of state
Thursday evening, she lias been the most ad
mired figure in a circle of the selectest women
of the laud. 11
There is said to be a large band of wild
hors?s, led by a thoroughbred known to the
stockmen as the “Outlaw Stud, 11 ranging be
tween Truckee, N ?vada county, California, and
Peavine, Nev. Years ago the stallion, a line
racer, escaped to the mountains, and has since
defied capture. By desperate ridinir stock nen
ma jage to get into th 3 ba id every year and drive
out th ? colts. Tne horses range on the highest
peaks, beyond where cattle or sheep often go.
They only go to water once a day, and then in
single tile down the mouutain trail as fast as
th?y can run. They go back at their leisure.
Nellie Patterson of Mount Carmel is the
only woman machinist in Connecticut. She is a
handsome girl, bright-eyed, quick in action,
and very popular. Sh* is employed by the
Mount < arinel Belt Company, and is a * full
rte tged machinist, having served h?r full time
at the trade and mastered it in all its de;ails.
Miss Patterson can block up a piece of woric on
a planer or turn up an arbor or any other pro
duct of a lathe as well as any man in the em
ploy of the company. She earn's a man’s
wages, and is in love with her work. At first
she had to meet with jealousy from her fellow
workers, but her pleasant ways have made her
a general favorite.
One day last week an elderly lady, residing in
Kenosha, Wis., suddenly dropped dead from
some heart trouble. She was supposed to be
very poor, having worked hard all her life. The
undertaker was summon and to the residence to
prepare the body for burial, and while remov
ing the clothing it was noticed that the bustle
was rather heavy; in fact it was so weighty as
to attr vet atcention. It was ripped open, and
the spectators were thunder-struck to find
secreted therein over SI,BOO in bank notes. The
old lady, instead of putting ou style and spend
ing her money, had hoarded every cent and
saved the above amount, which she preferred
to carry around with her rather than intrust it
to the banks.
Jerome Hopkins maybe counted on to get
into a row wherever he may be. but the row he
has got into in Izondon may give him trouble.
When he produced one of his funny oratorios
there a year or so ago, one Dr. Thomas Boor
Crosby was among the subscribers who did not
pay for their ticket. Hopkins sued him but
tailed to recover tne amount. He then took to
peppering Dr. Crosby with postal cards con
taining all manner of violent messages, some
times poetical, sometimes pictorial, usually
vituperative and containing allusions to Judas
Iscariot and oth-r historical Derwous. After
this had b-.*en going on for a year and naif,
Crosby warned Hopkius to desist. To this he
receiv and the reply by postal: “Well, pay what
you owe mt\you lying thief.” Thereupon, Cro*by
had Hopkins arrested and as the Engiig i libel
laws are very strict there is a chance for our
oniy American composer to go to jail. He says
that he is doing it all in the cause of art.
Thomas Fitzsimmons, a young man 23 years,
of age, and the son of an humble mine laborer,
who lives at Cork Lane, a suburb of Pittston
l*a.. is the inventor and builder of a wonderful
clock, which is now nearly complete. This
wonderful piece of mechanism stands 12 feet
hi. h, is 7 feet wide and 3 feet deep. It has eigut
dials. No. 1 shows the ordinary clock face
with minute hand; No. 2. a series of figures’
which tell the number of minutes, and No 3
the number of minutes which have passed s.nce
the opening of the year. o. 4 tells the number
of days which have passed in the year; No. 5 is
a split second dial; No. t> gives the time of the
meridian—forenoon or afternoon—and also the
hour of the day by the 24-hour system; No 7
tel.s the number ot days which have passed in
a month, aud No. 8 the day of the week. It
also has a complicated automatic railway sys
tem, an arrangement which shows tne seasons
of the year, and a representation of twelve
periods in the life of ma i. The builder of this
great mechanical work has never had an oppor
tu ity of studying th? business of clock making
and has not even had the ad vantage to be gained
by an education. He has spent four years at
the work.
Mrs. Henrietta McPherson, of Herkimer, N
-Y., has a tame crow that has no end of sport
playing with the cat. It will take a spool of
thread and pick theend of the thread loose and
fly to the top ot the chair with it, leaving the
spool where the cat can see it, As it unwinds
the t read the cat is commonly incited to plunge
about after tne rollin; spool, while the crow
laughs aloud as a child might do. If it would
keep sti.l Mrs. McPherson would have a deal
more thread to wiud up. Sometimes the cat is
lazy. The crow rolls the spool across its nose in
vain. It tries it again and again, making an odd
noise meantime, something like the duelling of
a hen. until a ter a time, losing all patience it
pounces on the lazy brute with a scream that
sends the cat flying about the room with its tail
fur on end. The crow's abilities as a fi-bterare
not appreciated as they should be Nearly
everyone who has visited or lived in the country
knows that a floes of crows will put, a hawk to
flight, but that proves nothing, for a couple of
king birds can chase a cron out of three town
ships. But put a domesticated crow aud an
able-bodied tomcat together, where they have
even a moderate incentive to fight, and the
crow will make the fur fly instanter. There is
not a dog in the neighborhood that will stand
before Mrs. McPherson's tame crow.
FOB CONriTIPAiION
Use Hereford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. J. R. Fortson, Kiowa, L TANARUS., says:
“I have tried it for constipation, with suc
cess. and think it worthy a thorough trial
by the profession.”
BAKING POWDER.
“ Purity—Strength—Perfection.’*'
Baking
Powder
Absolutely the Best.
All the ingredients used in making this pow
der are published on every abei. Toe purity ot
the ingredients and the scientific accuracy with
which they are combined render Cleveland'
superior in strength and efficiency to any uthe
baking powder manufactured.
Food raised with this powder does not drv up
as when made with baking powder containin'!
ammonia, but keeps moi-t and sweet, and £
palatable and wholesome. Hot biscuit and
ftri idle cakes made with it can be eaten by dys
peptics with impunity.
It does not contain ammonia, alum, lime or
other adulterant. Thess are facts, vouched for
by Government and State Cl einists, Boards of
Health, and eminent sc entists.
Cleveland Baking Powder Cos..
MEDICAL.
READ THIS LETTER.
“For years I have been afflicted with bad
Bixestion, Constipation and Biles. I have
tried ail the medicines I could get hold of.
but ail In vain. Even my physicim* could
not relieve my costivene** In the menu,
time I struggled under grent pain Life wn
a burden. Two weeks ago I saw the Chicago
‘•Tillies/' and my eye fell on an advertise,
ment of 1 utt's Pills. I decided to try them.
They have worked wonderfully. They keep
me regular, don't make me sick, give me an
appe ite and are curing my Pile*. I am
strong and can walk any distance. If I had
had these pills ti\e years ago they would
ha\e saved me but they have saved
my life. Let the afflicted everywhere know
their value, which is beyond expression.”
Til ER A Ll) LL.\D, Springfield, O.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
ASSIMILATE THE FOGD.
30 DAYS’ TRIAL
OR.TTOR>ESELECTH3> 3Uu.NL’
j rj . BELT contain* ilStoloOdcgro
r Electricity, positively cur.
UHK ''SATIS 1, NEURALGIA, Li
Er^y-£^? RI EK.kiDXKY aud exhaustingchnx
,c ofbeth sexes, young i
old,rich or poor. Stop drugging,cn
four set f ! iI'ARASTKKD the latest improved, cheape?
s el e n t i powerful,durable and effective MEDICALKLF
TRIC JBKLTinthe WORLD. Electric Suspensories free witn Ma
Belts. Electricity insuntlv lelt. Cal! and examine, or sea
stamp for illustrated painohlet and terms.
OR. W. J.KORNE, Removed to 180 Wabash Ave. Chicac?
JNOwNTofI
At Wholale by UPPMAN BROS., Savan
nah. Ga.
FOR MEN ONLY!
A For Lcst or tailing MANHOOD;
r*TTY2 T Weakness of Body & Mind: Effect*
U Xv J-4 of Error or Excesses in Old-Young,
Robust. Noble 91 anhond folly Rettorvd. How to Eolarse ami
Strengthen Weak. fndeTeloped Organs and Parts of Body.
Absolutely unfailing Home Treatment—Benefits in a day.
■en Testify from 47 States, Territories A Foreign Countries.
Ton ran writethe •. Bonk, FollcxplanationA p roofs in afied
UsatotLiree. Address EgjE MEDICAL Co.,BllffALo k.Y.
B ‘g O has given univeri
/‘Wye-corn IdwHII sa l W "action In the
*H;i 6 DATs.'Xgcure of Gonorrhcea and
Guaranteed not to W . ,
FM cause Stricture. ™ Licet. I prescribe it and
r . .’ .. feel safe in recommend-
Mfd only by tbs . _
g;,a,- ing it to all sufferers.
Sold by Druggists.
SKIN” DISEASESKiS
Burns. Dtk’r ana ail akin troubles cured by G-REVX*
OINTMENT. 00c. at Druggists, or liISCOXSc Ca/N. I
(/• Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cures the worst Coug!
Weak l.ungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. 50 ct
HiNpERCORNS. The only pure care for Corr:
Stops au pitio. lie. at Druggists, or ILLSCOX & (JO , N. Y
DRY GOODS.
132 Broughton St.
Estate Sale
GERMAINES
Entire Stock to be Sold
REGARDLESS OF COST;
Sale to commence To-Morrow,
Jan. 6th.
132 Broughton St.
EDU C ATION All.
SAVANNAH ACADEM?!
88 BULL STREET, MADISON SQUARE.
r pilE Savannah Academy opened TUESDAY.
A Ist of October. Instruction given in an
cient and modern languages, mathematics aud
English. Special attention given to the Gram
mar School Department so that students may
enter business at an early aze. Catalogues ob
tained at Davis Bros, or Savannah Academy.
Office hours 8 to 10 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m
JOHN TALIAFERRO.
Principal
Oglethorpe taiiarj
/COMMENCES ITS SECOND ANNUAL TERM
V ON FEBRUARY 1, 1890, at the southwest
corner Whitaker and Jones streets, with a full
corps of Teachers and Professors. The higher
branches are here taught, and its success for
the past two years is a sufficient guarantee for
the future.
APPLES.
apples;
CABBAGES,
ONIONS, POTATOES.
CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED.
Flour, Hay, Grain, Texas Rust
Proof Seed Oats, and South
ern Rye.
Haynes & Elton.