Georgia Historic Newspapers

    4
€js*mung|l;tos
M r *iing N*w* Building, Savinnm, Oa.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER *, lßftO.
Registered at ike P.mt'ifflce i .saixinn ik.
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CIB SEW YOllk OFFH E
MR. J. J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
of the Morning Nrws, office 23 Park Row,
New York. AH advertising busineas outside of
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro
lina will be managed by him.
The Morning News la oa file at the fol owing
fdacr-, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation reja di .g the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK ClTi'
J. H. Hates. & Pars Row.
0. P. Rowell <fc Cm, 10 Sornce street
W. W Sha p £ Oc ,21 Hark Row.
Frarii JCitrnan A Cos.. 152 Broadway,
Davchy & Cos.. 27 Park Place.
J. W. Thompson, 39 Pa-E Row.
AMEUICan N t WsriP R r’URLISHXRS* AaSOCIATIO*,
Potter B i.lding.
PHILADELPHIA—
B. W. Avxn & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON—
B. R. Niles. 25C Washington street
Petteng.ll & Cos., 10 Siate street
CHICAGO —
Loro & Thomas, 45 Randolph street
O NL’IN -a TI-
El win Ai.ur.-i C IMP ANT, 66 Wes: Fourth street
NEW HvVEN
TS* H. P. ({i-BBABU Compaity. 25 Elm street
ST LOUIS—
Nelson cuesman 4 Cos., 1127 P'ne street
ATLANTA—
Morni.no N*wb Boreac, Stt Whitehall street
MACON—
Daily TtLEGRArn OmrE. 597 Mulberry street
THIS ISSUE
—CONTAINS i
TWELVE PAGES.
INDEX TJ SKiV AfIVERTISISMKNTi
Meetings—Knights of the Golden Eagle;
Savannah Ride Ass -elation, Zsrubbabel Lodg •
N). I, F.ailA M ; O.'let lorpo Light Infantry;
R -pihlican Hues; C mfed-yra e V terans.
Bzcul Notices—Po r Imbor. To v-seud;
K*al Estate of All Kindi, Dafigitfui Hu net
Eta, by Rjnv gn *l. th" Real Estate Maa;
Students oa the Roil of Hvinr in 8 a annah
Acadonv: Carl of Thank’, by the Com-nlttee
of R “publican 81-t-as’ Sazar; Sy: >nd hand
Type writer! and Cal graphs for Sale, C. 8.
Rich pond; Service at t. Joan's Church. Mali
son Square: Serv.ce v at St. Matthew's Chapel;
Asto Crews of Norwegian Bar ;s Inheritance,
El i:o ad PA Mu ;h. an 1 Germm Bark Eliz
abeth Ahren and Jess So, The Robinson Btea n
Printing C raiany; “Georgia State" Bui din g
and L an As.oeiati n; A Beautiful Location
fora Residence, Harnon. Walker & Meilar
rie; Rea' Es a e for Sale. W. K. Wilkinson,
Real F, ta e Agmt; Quick Dispitch, Savau-
nab C u’riage and Wagon Company;
A i’eaut fui i arm. by Rossignol, the Real Es
tate Man; Nodes of Dissolution, Harvey &
Mock; Saw-nii;l For Sale, by Rossignol, t ie Real
Estate Man: Empire St an Laundry; Really
Want to Mak -Money? C. H. Dorsett. Real Es
tate Ds iler: Ia n Ordered to Sell a Henry Street
Home. C. H. Dorsett, Real Rstite Dealer; Slate
a id County Tax-*, 1390; HorhC S ests,Blankets,
F.tc.. Sava nab Harnes-. Factory; Tinning,Etc.,
E. O. Pac -tti; Bloater, Mackerel, Crackers, Etc.,
at I- M. Widte’s; Fine Hors.** ad Mules, Gui -
mart n & Mehrtei.s; Percy Sugden, Architect;
Savannah Steam Laundry; Removal. James F.
Furlong; Choice Horses and Mules. John E
Dowling.
Infants' Whit* Cashmere Cloaks— J*ck*on,
Metzger & Cos.
“What are Wild Waves Ba vn* o”—Davis
Bros.
Amvsements —First Annual Ball of the Na
tional .ciation of Machinists at Odd Fellows’
Ha 1 Friday Evening. Nov. 14; Lecture by Rev.
M. F. Fo'-ey of Baltl nore on Nov. 18.
Died. “Old War Prices’ —Savannah Car
riage and Wagon Company.
Tracxlahsg to Let—J- S. McTighe A 00.,
Matts. Ql
A Few .'lore Things to Dispose or—G. S. Mc-
Atot'j.
T i the Point—Ludd *n & Bates S. M. H.
Facte—C. dray & Son.
Baltim r : He iters— James Douglass.
Capes —D. H gin.
Double- Breasted Sacx Suits -Dryfiis Bros.
The Larges r Stock or Shoes -Globe Shoe
Store.
Cc tino Down High Prices—At the Famous.
Misses’ Cloaks. Dress Good.?, Etc.—At Eck
stein's.
BcyNow—At Morrison. Foye & Co.'a
Dress GooD3, Millinery. Ere.—At Altmay
er's.
A ction Sales— Hmsehol 1 Furniture, Meats,
by I- D. LtLiche & oi; F.ne Bedroom Furni
ture. Et •„ by C. H. Dorsett.
Th; Circus Failidto Get Hers—But Collat
ha?.
In Paint— A. Falk & Sons.
and Polar Bear Spuing Wheat
Flour— L. J. Dunn.
Monday. Monday— At A. Ehrlich & Bro.
C3IAP (Sold jn Aove inssnssrs Help
Waite t; E n >loy n?n; IVanted: For Rent; For
Sale: L>3t; Peroooil; Miscellaneous
Koine of the papers are printing a dit*,
ta’ch teod-d, “Mahone oq Langston.”
That’s about the iz: of it. He seems to be
on Langston with both feet.
Scull is the na ne of the republican can
didate for Cos :gres in a Pennsylvania dis
trict. Scull is just about what the average
repul) icau congressman amounts to.
Fe pie living in the vicinity of Middles
borough, Ky., now charge that young
Norris YVa ts, who was killed there, Thurs
day, was willfully shot I y some ambushed
enemy. But that doesn’t sou :id reasonable.
That isu’t the way they usually fight in
Kentucky.
Recently Miss Mary E. Hanrand brought
sui against Mr. John C. H.ndraan in Mary
lan I, claiming that her heart had been
shattered $lO,OOO worth by bis breaches of
promise. That reared John so badly he at
once marri.d her. Now she will have a
wu le iife-time in which to get even with
bin:. But theu he is an auctioneer, and
probably hai a voice of his own in workiug
order.
Stand by the Party’s Nominees.
The somewhat sensational “J hn Living
ston circular” has been very generally pub
lished in thl st te, ad there may be time
who are in doubt relative th the truth of
the statetnenis it contains. The Morning
News received it at the time th it other
newspapers of the state did, but did not pub
lish it because there was no evidence of the
truth of its state nents, and also because
tbeevidant intention of it was to defeat a
dem-xranc congress! jaal candidate of this
state.
Only a little while ago John Livingston,
of New York, who asserts that he Is the
president of the farmer-’alliance of th it
state, and CoL L. F. Livingston, the chief
of the fa-mars' alliance of this state, were
writing loving let-ers to one another, ear-n
trying to ouui o the other in the mutual ad
miration business. It see oed strs g*,
tbe efore, that the New York Livingston
sh u and try to do t ie Goorgii L.vag-tiaa
great injury. Tbo only explanation ap
peared to be that the New Y rk L.vtng
ton i.ad undertek n to assis tae na io al
repub:lean cam ai,n committer in elec.ing
republican congressmen.
The Morning Sews mid ■ a little inves
tigation of tt-e New York Livingston on is
own account, and w.ile it discovered that
the circular was a genuine and cument—that
is, tnal it had bee.i ls-ued by h- New York
Livingston—it did not have its ex, fid race
in the New York Livi gston tre igth n -d.
Indeed, from what it learned it ca n* to tbe
conclusion that tbe alliance ought to be
extremely careful in chooang its leaders if
it wanted to escape being made uie of by
designing men.
Tbe Morning News does no; approve of
some of the do! tical methods of the Ge rgia
Livingston, but it does not propose to be a
party to any scheme to defeat him for c in
gress. He is tee regular democr .tic nomi
nee and is much to be preferred to any re
publican.
This is not a time tor democrats to permit
their d,(Terences to divide t.e u. It is ab
solutely necessary that (I -orgia should send
ten democratic representatives to the next
Congress. There may be democrats who
do not like some of tbe democratic nomi
nees, and who would not experience any
regret if these nominees should be
defeated, but they should remember
that at this time there it a great deal at
stake, and that it Is highly important that
the democrats should control the next
House. They shonld disregard their per
sonal feelings, therefore, and exert them
selves to their utmost to elect the demo
cratic nominees. They should do this for
their party, because the be3t interests of
the country demand that the govern nent
shall be administered up >n democratic
principles.
If the republicans triumph iu the con
gressional elections on Tuesday the force
bill will be passed Under theoperntio sof
that bill the condition of the south would
be deplorable. The success of the repub
licans als i means the strengthening of the
protected monopolies, which are now rap
idly robbi ig the raas-es uf their subva-ice
and widening the chasm bet wee i tbe rich
and poor.
Let every democrat in Georgia go to the
polls nett Tuesday and vote f -r the regular
democratic nominee. Ana in t iosi di
tric • in which there is opposition to the
democratic nominee, democrats should
make extraordinary exertions fir the
success of the democratic ticket.
A Cure For Consumption.
Prof. Koch of Barlin is not the first man
who has claimed to have discovered a cure
for consumption. Ha iy have preceded him,
and still consumptio /s victims are as
numerous as ever. Prof. Ko his the man
who a few years ago was sent by the govern
ment of Germany to India to discover the
bacillus of cholera, and who announced
that he was suices ful. It may be
that he was successful, but after
his alleged disoovery had been
discussed for awhile, and his name had
become kno vn to the whole civilized world,
nothing mo e was heard of that particular
bacillus. The discovery, if it was ever
made, has been of no benefit to humanity,
because no remedy that would kill tbe
bacillus has neen invented. Ch leva makes
its appeara ce every once in awhile in one
part cf the world or another and slays tens
of thousands. It is engaged now in it*
destructive work in some parts of Europe
and Asia.
But it seems that Prof. Koch has di -
covered not only the consumption bacillus,
but also a remedy that will kill the bacillus.
It is to be hoped that those discoveries will
be of more benefit to the world than the
discovery of the cholera bacillus was. If
Prof. Koch has really made the disc ivery
which i e claims he has, the world will ac
cord him all the honor he deserve*.
It is rath-r remarkable, however, that he
refuses to way wbat theennsumption bacillus
remedy is, and the assertion that it is so
constlv that only the rich will be able to
obtain it is calculated to create a doubt
that be has male any discovery that will
prove to be ready valuable.
There were quite a uu nber of physicians
in this country and in Europe who thought
that a great d.scovery had b?en mule wben
Dr. Brown-Sequard came forward wi h bis
celebrated eiixirfor making old men y ung,
but, after the remedy bal made a brief
sensation, it was abandoned, aud is now
about f >i gotten.
Prof. Kich, however, may have made a
discovery that is worthy of !he attention of
science, but it will not e believed that be
has until be has changed a g >od many dis
eased lungs into he .lthy ones.
£upt. Porter’s xpianation.
Our dispatches yesterday contained a
B’aiement of the total p pn'ation of the
country as show n by the last census and of
the percentage of inci ease of imputation
for the ten \ears bet wee.i 1870 ant 1880 and
between 1880 an i 1890. The figures show a
decrease of about per cent, dur
ing the last ten years in comparison
with tbe previous ten. Supt. Porter
says that the chief reason for the decrea e
is that the census of 1870 was grosdy defi
cient iu tbe southern states, and that the
percentage of increase between 1870 and
1880 was not as great as the figures make it.
It has always been asserted that the cen
sus of 1870 was very defective, but cannot
it also be said, with a great deal of truth,
that the census of this year is very de
fective !
New York City had her census taken by
her policemen and they found nearly 200 -
000 more people than the enumerat rs of
the census bureau. In this stale this year’s
census shows that quite a nun ber of coun
ties have a smaller population than they
bad tea years ago. Effingham county, for
lnstauce, it lew popul >s by s verai hundred
people than it was ii 1880. i here are srcellen!
I reasons for thinking that Effiugbnm con
tains more people than it did when tLe
census of 1880 was taken.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1890-TWELVE PAGES.
Mar not tie fa:ting off in the perce ;tag*
f r the last ten years be due largely to tbe
faulty work of Sapt. Porter's enumerators!
Th re are certainly excellent reasons for
tain king so
surrmnding the situation.
To watch the various oral exercises of car
esteemed contemporary, the Atlanta Con
stitution, is at times realty and truly divert
ing. Whatever it mar lack in sagacious
guessing it Tally supplies in the agility with
whie . it can deploy and surround the qaes
t on. Asa modern edition of the Artful
Dodger it i indeed preeminent.
When the prohibition ques ion raged in
Atlanta and aroused to passionate ardor the
enthusiasm and fervid zeal of all classes,
arravmg democrat against dem crat and
rep-bheae against republican, ad white
against white and black against black, and
even brother against brother ands s er
acaiust si-t-r, did the clarion expo .eut of
the slate capital cast its fortu .ee unre
servedly witj one side or the ether and
plunge into the thickest of the fray t sur
vive r perish as fete might decree with the
people it held right and tne cause that they
cher.sued! Not much.
It compr mised. It was like Mark Twain
when asked if he expected to go to heaven
or helh he answered “I am comparatively
indifferent; I have friends in both places.*’
It aad frit sis on both sides.
8 • Genial Henry Grady (now gone to
that mystic region where perplexities are
not) banged away on ones de while strategic
Capt. Howell rallied the opposing foices.
They eotnprised an Inspiring spectacle. In
fact, a pair of spectacles that must have
brought a grin to tfce grim visage of the
American eagle. When the cruel war was
over they forgave each other. They were
friends again.
Now we have another conflict of power
ful thoughts in the state upon which great
uieo differ. Somebody is bound 1 1 be iu
the wrong. It is always the weakest force.
Triumph is always right. But which is the
weakest force? That’s the question. Inevita
bly somebody will get left in this tussle.
Good people on both sides. Still it is im
portant toknow whioh, in all this inextrica
ble tangle of good people, are coming out
at the top of the heap Same old situation.
Perplexi.-g.
So Capt. Howell valiantly rides at the
bead of the column in double barreled
type, while Mr. Hemphill finds bis sympa
thies Irresistibly d'awn to the other aids
Still, eaon re oguizes bis old friend in the
distance and wa its it clearly understood
that while his tender sympathies bleed great
gobs of gore for the cause, it would
distress him exceedingly to have his dear
friend hurt just because of an honest differ
ence of au opinion. Of course be is in the
wrong. Put we are likely to be in the
wrong at times. Such things can’t be pre
vented. Tnat sort of solid reasoning
has a tende cy to “tempor the wind to the
shorn limb,” greatly to the satisfaction of
the lamb.
1 bus the vict< rious partner lets down the
temple gently on his unhappy but neverthe
less hopeful frattr. T> ey shake and decide
to forgive each ether. They have stemmed
two strong c< unter currents and averted a
w h rlwind. They nave diverted the course
of the st< rm winds ad spared the go den
grain. It no* behooves theru ns thrifty
foragers to harvest the said go.den gram.
They harvest.
If you can get on both sides of tbe enemy
you can lit ’em corning and going. But on
auy account never abandon the provision
train. That is most important.
While the publication of which he Is the
pu’ative manager has rigidly maintained a
position of chaste neutraliry, if not actual
indifference, toward the scufTl.- between the
farmers and their political foes—the Mends
that are and the friends that may come—
Mr. Hemphill seems to have felt impelled
by his swelling emotions to go around be
hind the barn, as it were, and hold a tryst
with the ex-soldiers in order to tell them he
loves them so dearly that the conventional
restrictions placed upon him by uu-
sympathizing relations are harrowing to
his ardent souk Still, though he cannot
shara their prejudices, he must respect their
feelings—and all that.
Tactics cf that sort for a paper that made
any pretensions to independence w ould sd
pear somewhat natural though slightly
amusing. But for an avowed advocate of
aggresdve partisan politics such a oourse
does appear a trifle remarkable.
A Great lemnsranca Convention.
The national convention of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union of the United
States, which will be held in Atlanta
ti is year, beginning on Nov. 14,
promises to be a notable affair. It has
never before been held so far south, and as
the interest in the south throughout the
northern and western tau*s is very general,
it is probable that all tbe 600 delegates will
be present. Besides the delegates there will be
many visitors who are interested in the
cause of temperance, and in the w >rk of
this part cular temoera icj organizat on.
Tuere are in this orga dzition s me of the
m st influential wonea in the country, and
it has the sympathy and support of very
many wealthy and prominent people. Pro
found interest is f It in the convention, a id
its proceedings will be closely watched in
all parts of the country.
Tuere is only one thing that threatens to
mar its ha mony, and that is the
p esence of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and
her frie id*. It is well known that the
Woman's Christian Temperance Um m is a
non-partisan organization; that is, it does
not take an active part iu politics, but se*ks
the aid of all parties tn its work. Ms.
Foster and those who follow her lead wi u
drow from the union and formed another
organization which they call a non-partisan
one. If Mrs. Foster is quo.ed correctly,
however, in an interview iu the Chicago
Tribune of Oct. 5 last, she is a good deal of
a partisan, in that i ter vie w she Is quoted
as saying that she is a republi
can, and that republicans everywhere
believe that the force bili “should* have
been made a law in time to have been in
operation at the time of the coming con
gressional election.”
It is un lerstood that the Fosterites have
chosen delegates to the Atlanta convention,
and the Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union people are apprehensive that they
will try to make trouble. If they are in
favor of tne fo ce bill they will not find
much sympathy in Atla ta or Georgia.
Whiie his young wife scurries around
trying to secure a commutation of bis se t
ence, Bi’chail busies huuse.f playing leap
frog and pi chiug pennies, with a degree of
apparent merriment that teems wholly un
accountable. But be is said to always greet
is spiritual advisers with becoming
■> iemnity. This young man made a
> HMChedly poor murderer. There is ev ry
reason to believe that be would have made
a far better actor.
PZRSONAL-
Pwtvmci Issprctor Pmcir** U hunting
np poaioffice retie* for the museum at Washing
ton.
Oorxr K ALCOA*, the A d2ro- Hungarian
prime mint-ter, bss started on 4 visit to the
R. P. Flower complain? that evfcry morning
he finds on his table a pile of po.itical mat two
feet high.
Tae Osar of Bus*'a (Alexander IILI Is getting
so fat that he is at preseo t en razed in chopping
down trees to reduce the surplus.
Geo sot M. Pcllkam of PuDman palace car
fame, will build as! 000/00 hotel in Ch cago
ai>d have it completed in time for the World's
Fair.
Bapon he I.trr*. formerly p-ime minister to
Louis Piiillippe. whose death is recorded from
Par s this week, was the hero of many on amus
ing anecdote.
Prince Bismarck, who forms on a large scale
at Varzin. is said to have cleared SIO,OOO b-. his
cattle and geese duriu r t e last year, and his
pr fit from yeast exee ded M'.OOU.
Mb. Gladstone, alt oug a very rich man. is
cot fond id exirava<ait expenditure. Both he
and Mrs. Gt dirone are ec-rno ideal almost to
penuriojsness in personal matters.
Mas. Biuchall abiu lone! er pr >posed jour
ney back to ZnglunJ and is still m Canada do
ing all she can to secure si-i at ire< to a peti
t on for the commutation of her uusband s sen
tence
Natekcra Saxcsaeoro. a Japanese druggist,
has got ahead of the McKinley b.li by the dis
covery of a process bv wa ch he can convert
wiia bemp in o a fabric w hich cannot be distin
guished from silk.
Phinck Fux ebick Ferdinand von I.evt.tzon
of Lubec, Germany, who fcclds a Mgh military
commission in he Royal Guard and is heir to a
vast estate, I os b en a dry g -xls clerk at Syra
cuse for Some ti.. e past,
Dr Francis Quinlan of New York was a
participant io the stormy scenes enacted on the
front! r during the Sitting Bull crusade against
tne white., aud was fir-.t physician to am
putate the leg of an Indian.
Gov. F. T. Nioholls of Louisiana, who made
such a gallant fight acaiust the lottery in his
state, Is dismembered to a remarkable extent.
He has lost a leg and an arm. and is blind in
one eye. He I <Bt his leg at cbancellorsville. and
bis arm was carried away bv a cannon ball at
Winchester.
That rich men rarely lose anything by having
their wealth discussed by the public is seen in
the case of the late ’‘Bonr.i.za Flood of Cali
fornia. Mr. Flood’s wealth has be n gueseed at
all the way from j 0,000,000 to $25,000,000. Th
executorx uf the will have just settled accounts
with the court, and asg to be discharged. Th ■
total value of the estate was found to be
$2,230,437.
E. D. Bassett, secretary of legation at Hayti.
sailed Sunday for his post at Port-au-Prince on
the steamer Prinz With !m HI. The fact that
Mr. Bassett returns to Hai ti alone aud that
hi. chief. Minister Douglas-., remains in Wash
ington.is being made occasion for many rumors,
the most common being mat Mr. Bassett, on
bis arrival at Hayti or soon afterward, will re
ceive tne appointment o United St it es minister
to Hayti, l red Douglass having ui the mean
time resigned.
BRIGHT BUS.
The death-roll—a soda biscuit.— Boston Trav
elier.
8o mant men confound a curiosity to know
about tbeir neigabors with a thirst for knowl
edge— Atciisun Ol be.
It takes three generations to make a gentle
man, but he can’t vote any harder tnan the
otucr fellow.— Indie, a u(i J um il.
“I’m not in it.’’ sad the travder. as he stood
on tbe s atioa piatior.n. an I warn ied the last
train disappear iu tue dis ance.—Pack.
A breath may dim the fa ne of a great man,
win ue.-lect, t) chew a clove aft r going out
between the acts of a p!ay.— t'rxas ■'if< m js.
“Yes.” marriaie is a lottery an I’m draw
ing a prize, and tue young mtu laughed as he
puliel tbe baby coach lip tue stairs.—Philadel
phia Times.
Cumso -You can lead a horse to water, but
you can't in ike uim drink.
lianas - Just the same with a colonel, isn’t i
—Brooklyn. L fe.
No man need 1 iok through a heavenly tele
rc ipe to find the pith of duty. It is right under
Mi ie t. an i lie cun keep in .t If he has a mind
to.— A’e> Orleaiu . ciyune,.
Snapper—Who is that idiot tnat just went
out, leaving the door open?
Cynic—He's the fe.low who swore s j because
someone else left it op n. —Huston Herald.
Landlady—Wbat would you call beefsteak,
Sir. Cutely? An entree or ?
Star Boarder -If it Is like this, I would put it
among thepiec sde resistance!— Boston Trav
eler.
It is well always to be punctual, but there
are reasons w’hv it Is better not to arrive in
fr mt of a big. new building just as a hodful of
falling bricks is coming down.— Somerville
Journal. ;
NATVRKisa great landscape painter. She is
particularly iota np-rate just now, if we may
judge from the great quantities of red scattered
and spattered over the country.— New York
Commercial.
B iDGERiNo Attorney—lnsanity runs in your
family. I belie.o?
Longsnlf r.ng Witness—Wll, my grand
father qu t gathering rags to become a lawyer.
—New i urkSan.
SquiGSER s—Say, old man, why don’t you
make a joke about the man with his overcoat
in soak?
Funnyman (with shudder) —It's no joke!
That's why!— Boston Traveler.
“I co* T DOVE YOU?”
“No, you and >u’
“Gr<at guns! don't I wear the shirts you
make for rue igu. along? And can I give you
a stro ger proof t >aii that?”
She oa y sobbed.
“I think too much of you, in fact, to tell any
to ly veil that it was you that made them.”—
Philadelphia Times.
Emerson Waldo of Boston)—I do so despise
petty personal remarks. There are so many
lofty and eleva i.ig subj -cts on which cultured
minds may c > i verse—literature, art, science
aud the bro id field of metapuysics. Don't you
agree with me, Miss F.atte?
Miss Fla-to o’ O naha)—You bet I do. Mr.
Wal 10. But do look at Sirs. Later over there;
sae vva.ks as if sue had oorns.— eight.
“How is Miss Sm th. George?"
”1 don't know. We are no ion :er friends.”
“Gracio s! W at has happen d?”
“We were out rowing an i shj found fault
with tn. way of hau ding tie boat. I replied
somewuat trtly; one word brougnt on another,
anil she got mad."
“Yes."
“So she threw me overboard.” —Boston Cou
rier.
Mrs. Welles ey Girton— Why are you so de
jected, Mir.m a? You have every reasoa to be
elate i a er ha ing taken the s iiior prize in
classics; aid your e say o i deductive Dhiloso
phy > u the a Imirat on of all the facul y. So
well equipped a gin should—
. Miranda Girion—That’s just the trouble.
How—how can I find a uusband who is able to
sew buttons'on, and coo c, and mind the -tue—
ou!’’ GVoips.)— C evela id Homestead.
An unearthly racket disturbed the confer
ence of be police authorities
•'OfHcer," said the chief, sharply, to tbe man
nearest the door, “go out aid te I those hood
lums if they do Ft quit blowing their infernal
fish horns when they start on a picnic, ihey’ll
get into troub.e ”
The officer went out, but came back almost
immediately.
“it isn't a hoo Hums'picnic,''he said. “It’s
a tally-ho coach ."—Chicago Tribune t
CUHRiSNr COM4HNE.
Ha Seems Rather Waite.
From the IVrt shiny ton Postilnd.).
The piciuresque Tim Campbell will not have
a congressional walk-over, He may have a con
gressional wake.
Novel But Inaocent Amusement.
From the ft at on Herald llnd.i.
A Cincinnati act -ess has been using a leading
swell of tuat city as a i adverti ing medium.
She simply horsewhipped tbe young man.
What's Best After That?
From t e Washington Star (Ind.'i.
To the occupauLs of a runaway vehicle the
obvious advice of exoerience is: Stick to your
eeat just as long as the seat is not overturned.
Quay Fou id It Cut First.
From the Baltimore American (Rep ).
A Bt. Louis dooto? has discovered that ailver
dollars will car y infection. Politicians, bow.
ever, can justly wrest tbe glory of this discov
. cry from science.
Didn't Want to g * to Either Place.
A good story baa leaked out oa ons of the
minister* who took • very active part in the
redemption of (toners at the late Fremont
camp meeting. It is said that at one of tbe
meetings the customs? invitation was riven
for all who wanted to go te heaven to rose up
saystne Fremont Tribune- Ail present rise to
their feel with the exception of one young man
who sat back pretty well oa tbe outskirts of the
audience. Thou* who desired to go to heaven
sat down. Theu ah those who wanted to go to
hell wet* requested to rise to their feet, and
tbe aforesaid younr man was eyed u itn a o and
deal of iuteretL Rt.U he tat as quit- and com
posed as a stone Toe minister went to hi n. and
asked him way he did *ol rue in either instance.
• •Wall,” replied the husky son of toil “i don't
wont to go any wbar. Fremont's good errniff
fer me.”
And the preacher wealed bis way back to
the altar, and ailtiDg a- vn on the mourners'
bench leaned over and tied his shoe.
A Girl’s Hero.
Sarah Pmulney, in the Sunday Magazine.
“Shall 1 ever meet hitn. my own true knight?
The da* a are evil and cold:
Aid the lend T grace and the glorious light
Died out with tbe men of old;
I may ii-o.ru bis v.lor from ancient rhymes.
His faca in my dreams I see;
But, ob, my Knight of the ol en times.
Will he never come to me?”
She turned away from the poet's page
To seek in the world for him;
Tne Jigut that fias.ied on a bv-gone age
Shone clear where her pa h grew dim;
There was one. unwearied, who fought with
wrong.
Though never a sword he drew:
His det d* weie told in the angels' song
Aud at last her knight sae knew.
“And. oh. true knight with steadfast eyes
(Said a woman’s earnest thought).
The tneme of the nunstrcl never dies
When the fight is truly fought:
And hopeless apuve, and trembling child,
Shall see his armor of light;
The strile is fearful, the foes are wild.
But God will defend my knight.”
Mide Hla ''yo3 Bulge.
Several years ago Broadax made np his mind
that he was a natural born politician, and and iter
rained to start a paper, says the Palladelpnia
Record. He chose the portion of Pittsburg
known a? “The Hill” for his field, and b u<ht
several old job lot* of type. The paDer he
owns is called the Broadax. The one eye of
Broadax can see no such tninc as typographical
beauty. Wnen he starts out to set up an article
he emnloya one style of type until It is used up
and thsn finishes with another style. Whenever
the coffers in the establishment run low the
republican polit ciaas are reminded of the fact
in a double-leaded editorial, and they are
expteted to suosertbe rapidly and often. If
there is a disposition to delay on tee part of the
leaders then the one eye of Broadax is sure to
detect a black cloud in the political horizon, no
bigger than a man * band, but of threatening
aspect. Anot er double-headed editorial bints
st disaffection among colored voters, and in the
end the leaders generally send in their checks
for several years' subscription is a 1 vance. It is
said that • enator Quay has subscribed for the
Broadax tor over KK) years. Gov. Beaver has
also paid up for a century or two, and a good
story Is told of the first time he subscribed.
One day when Gov. Beaver was a candidate
for governor be visited Pittsburg and was in
troduced to Broadax, who replied to Gov.
Beaver's formal pleasantries by saying;
“Y'es, I know you've beard of me, but did you
ever heah of da B< oesdax, a paper dat hews to
de line, let de chips fall where aey may?”
“I Cvrtain y have," replied tha gene al, “dhd
have often thought of subscribing for your
valuable paper. May I ask wnat your terms
are?”
“One dollar a year, payable In advanc '.”
“Well,” replied tue general, as he lumbled
about his pockets for a strav dollar, “lust put
mo down.”
The general had no small bil s about him, so
he pulled out his campaign roll, skinned off a
820 bill, handed it to the colored phiio-o her,
and stood in an expe -tant attitude. B oa lax
took the bill, looked it over carefully, and
plunge 1 it into the innermost depths of hi?
capacious p ickats.
“All ri ;ht, general, twenty years’ subscription
paid iu advance; thanks, cotno again.”
It i- said that the amazement of the moment
caused Gen. Beaver s eyes to bulga out so that
t -ey could have been knocked off with a club.
Henry Clay as a Poker Player.
•‘Henry Clay used to lose the greater part of
his congressional salary," aald an old Washing
ton gambler to the Pittsburg Press correspond
ent. “The game he used to play was one in
which toe b ind was SO cents and $1 to come in.
There was no limit in those days, as tb-re gen
erally is to-day. A man could, however, de
mand a sight for his money. Clay's antagonist
was generally a man named Bright, and both
preferred to play a two handed game. The
cards were cut one day and Clay got the first
deal. He was a better card shuffler than lives
to day He could hold his hands four feet apart
and tty th cards from one to the other without
a card falli g (Generally he dealt with one
hand and. without a perceptible movement of
the arm, throwing each c rd to its proper place
with his long, muscular fingers.)
“Olay was a poor poker player, however, He
played for the excitement and not for the gain,
aiul as he was careless about ms bets he gener
ally came out a loser. He almost always
straddled the hllDd, and whatever hand ne
held would raise the bet of his antagonist.
He used to bluff a good deal, and, as this
would soon be found out. he would come out a
los*r.
"For nearly two hours the night I speak of
Olay had been ha ing his own way with Bright
He held a king full four times running, and
then had a jack full. Bright did his best to
catch Clay in a blufT. but it was of no use. Clay
had a hand that could be oeaten oniy bv fours.
The play began at 3 o’clock, and bv 10:30 Bright
bad lost $1,500 and had borrowed S.V-0 from John
Hancock. After that Clays luck vanished, and
by midnight be bad lost all his winnings and
SI,OOO betides- all the cash he had with him.
“It was Saturday night, and Bright proposed
that they quit so they c mid go to church In the
morning, but Clay wouldn't have It. So be bor
rowed S3OO from Bright, and let the game go
on. Th- gam- was continued, and by daylignt
he owed Bright $1,500. He liquidated the debt
by gtviog Bid rot a deed for 330 acres of Ken
tucky- land, and six shares of stock in a Louis
ville bank
“Clay went to church all the same that morn
ing. While ne was talking to tne rector after
It was over he put bU i.and in his pocket and
pulled out a pack of cards along with bis hand
kerchief. They fluttered to the ground, but
Clay was not abashed, and. replacing them, RAld
that they must have been placed there as a
practical joke.’*
How Labor Lost a Valuable hampion.
“My wife doesn't speak to me this morning,”
remarked a guest at tne Palmer house Satur
day. wiping the remnants of an eye-opener
from his lips, says the Chicago Post. “You see
she’s craci e J on the labor question and is forever
dinning i t > my ears the wrongs of the op
pre sed, as if I wer • respousib-e. Last week we
took a State street grip tor Englewood. Directly
opp isite us sat a bard looking son of toil, his
clothes spotted with mortar. His nat was pulled
down ov r bis eyes and h • was evidently asleep.
Instantly my wife's eyes flasaed.
“ Th re,’ she began, ‘loos at tha' poor man.
Been wor lug all day for a miserable pittance
and so hard as to be completely tired out.’
” ’Ought to bs glad be can sleen on' his
way home and get so much rest ahead. ’ I ob
served.
’Yes, that is lust like you men,’ she snapped
back. “It's a shame. Here we are going out
to enjoy ourselves at dinner, wjile there is a
Boor man. just as good as we are, too tired to
eep awake. Poor fellow!’
“‘Perhaps you might have a little sympathy
for me if I carried a hod,' I venture!.
“ ‘There you go again. Nothing but sarcasm
the poor and lowly get from you. Oh. dear me
if I were only a man I’d do something’— she
almost criel—T’d go to congress and mike
some laws to pay the poor lab rers be ter
wages. That s wnat I’d do. Just look at that
poor, overworked and underpaid man!' And
her eyes flashed again.
“Just then the conductor came to collect the
fares, aDd in. wife wmipered to me to pay the
laborer's fare and let him sl,-ep But the con
ductor tackled the son of toil first. Several
pushes failing to wake him. the conductor
shook him roughly, at which my wife was
about to utter a remonstiance when the poor
man opened his eyes, looked at the conductor
a.id said:
“ ’Wharaer mazzer?’
“ ‘I smiled, but my wife, not hearing dis
tinctly, leaned a little forward.
“ “Fare,’ said the conductor, sharply.
“ 'Fare me (hie) eye,’ replied the poor man
with a leer at my wife, who. just beginning to
grasp the situation, turned red.
" ’Give me your fare or get off,’ said the con
ductor, shaking the poor man again.
‘•‘o, fare me (hie) eye’ Ain't (hie) got the
fare. Go to One) 1 Whoop! Let’s ali (hie)
all (hie) take a (hie) drink.’
The conductor, by way of reply, grabbed
the poor man and the next momeut landed him
in the street. I managed to ne>p from smiling
during the rest of the trip by hoi ing my Upe
with my teeth. My wife never opened her head,
and she hasn't a oken to me sinoe. Women
bate to get worsted in an argument, you know.”
Tax pnma dona's welfare depends upon her
farewell. —Ehnira Oaictts.
ITEMS OF INTE2B3T.
Secretary BAurora is going through Ireland
with a priva'e secretary who is taking picture*
of potato fields with a kodak. The secretary
evideotlv keows the kodak. It he snould
happen to gel the potato picture* just a iittle
out of pers irctive be will have the potatoes in
tne patches'about twice as bigas toe barn on
the far side of tbe lot, and a famiae would be
an utter impossibility.
Lena Poksick. aged 10 years, daughter of a
farmer living near Corpus Christi, Tex, baa
Iren brought to town for treatment for rattle
snake bite. While 6be was walking mar her
house the reptile buried its fangs in her leg.
She quickly s-ized a club an 1 kl led it. and then
sucked tbe wound until medical aid could be
had. Her recover will b * d.ie mainly to her
own bravery and thojghtfulness.
A Gloucester Mass. ) skipper claims that
the quality and inexmustib e supply of the Pa
cific aalibut make British Coljmbia, particu
larly adapted o engage in tbe halibut bu.in-s*
on amoreextendve scene luan yet attempted.
He proposes that tbe catch shall be brought to
Vancouver, there s noked or packed in ice, and
then snipped to eastern markets. He asserts
that t >e Atlantic fi;..erie; are not sufficiently
remunerative.
Soxx very strange accidents are brought to
light by the ae. lient insurance business. For
instance, a ma i at Z liika, O , a stationary en
gineer, was aicked very severely by a b g. It
disah.ed him for quite a number of weeks, an l
he was paid $97. a nother case was that of a
man at C Uicotbe. O. As he was stooping to
pie’ up some kindling wood a game rooster
gaff-d him in the wrist, cutting an artery,
wnich and sable! him for some time.
Some women in Gali; a, Austria, have sent to
Emperor Francis Joseph a petition word and as
follows: ’’Sire— We, women of Galicia, pros.rats
at the foot of tbe throne, pr- sent tais our
ardent request: At p esent, whereas every man.
young or old, is liable to mi icary service, we
women, often more robust and courageous t an
effeminate rren, think we ought not to be
ex. luded. The arms now in use are well made
and easy to han de. We. there ore. pray your
majesty to institute a corps of Amazon vol
unteers.
A Massachusetts man has taken out a cu
rious patent for a funeral carriage. It is built
like rn old country omnibus, with a compart
ment on the roof for the coffin. There i3 no;
much in this notion that is s artlingly new, but
the patent nas been issue! specifics ly for an
en lies chain and i u ley arrangement which
lifts the coffin from the bands of the pali-bear
ers to tne place designs! for it on the top.
About a dozen varieties of air tight c ffi is have
bem patented since January, each being graced
with some part cular quality.
If you have any treasured short lengths of
ol! brocade, you may produce them now and
make the fronts of one of the long Louis Seize
waistcoats of them. And if you are happy
enough to possess old laces, you can make
them up enj ibnt to wear with the same It is
easy to mount the lace on bands of muslin,
keeping the fold-s quite soft and using a* few
stitcaes as possible. In this way the tender
susceptibilities of the fabric are spared, and
when the jabot fashion is over and dons with,
the lace remains to be used in some other way.
The rocks at the west coast of the island of
St. Helena abound with sea turtles, some of
them as heavy as a mao, and an English
steamer onoe took aboard several dozen of
those sea monsters, intending to deliver them
alive to a provision dealer in LivemooL But
b fore they reached English waters one of the
turtles was ta :en sick an! was flung overboird,
alter bavin; been branded with th name o. the
ship. Next year the same steamer came across
tbe same torto so on t e coa-t of St. Helena,
more than 4.000 miles from the point wnere
th.* homesick creature had been flung hack
overboard.
Probably the oldest timber in the world
which has been subjected to t e use of man is
found in the ancient temple of Egypt, in con
nection with stonework, which is -mown to be
at iea t I.OeO years old. This was the on v wood
used ii theconstruct on of the tern le, and is ii
tne form of ties, UolJiu; the end of one i-tone
to another. When two blocks wer*laid in place,
an excavation about a i inch deep was made ii
each block, in whicn one of these wooden ties,
shaped like an hour :las-', was driven. It is,
therefore, very difficult to force a stone from
its position. T eee anci nt ties are made of
ti nurisk or S ittirn wood, tne same as that
from w hich the ark was constructed.
The denizens of lower Broadway are treated
to a novel sight. There are a number of pigeons
which live on the wharf boat, but they fly up to
Broadway and Front and pick up seeds and
grains of corn, an! such pickings as birds love
anci the mar ,et people leave. Among tne flock
i-a black pigeon that nas no legs. Iti modeof
picking up .Need is very odd. The bird alights
on its breast, and seeing anything it wants,
rolls or wa lows over to it and picks it up. It is
fat and does not appear io b> suff ring from
want of food. It has te m captured several
times and those who nave,hart! ed the bird de
clare that toere was no indication that it ever
ha! any legs.— Cincinnati Enquirer.
The reasons suggested by new writers for
the acceptance of tneir manuscripts do not al
ways refer to their literary merits. Dr. J. G.
Holland, who was one of the most amiable of
men, once relit and some of bis expenenc.-s. One
woman sent him a note with her manuscript,
saying that she was a widow, with five children
crying to her for bread, and tnat, while her
ma iu cript might not be "any good,” s e
hoped he would accept it for ne esty’s sake.
She was right in her surmise. The story was
worthless, but she had not appealed in vain, for
Dr. Holland pigeon-holed the tale and drew
her achec con his pe sonal bank account. But
this is not the way to succeed in literature,
though it may be an easy way of collecting
alms.
In time of peace the French army comprises,
in 1890, ‘75.896 officers and 503,649 men; in 1891 it
will consist of 26,834 officers and 520,540 men.
The German army, in 18 J, will be co nposed of
20, 85 officers and 507,268 men. The g ndar
mrr e an! the military emploj.es are not com
prised in these figures. In time of war France
would have 2,0 0,000 men belonging to the
standi-g army and to the reserve of the stand,
ing army, 1,022,000 men in the territorial army,
an! 762,000 m n in tne reserve of t. e territorial
array. Grand to 01, 3,748.000 men. In 1891,
thanks to the new military laws, she will be
able to mobilize 4,000,000 thoroughly disciplined
troops. As to Germany, if a mobilization were
to be carried out to-day eh* could mu ter only
3.100,000 men. for her figure of 3 500,000 is not
entirely composed of properly trained troops.
Although the new evening coat made its ap
pearance in several directions during last sea
son, it has uo; met with such a measure of sup
port as to elevate it from a fad i.ito a fashion.
It is with some surprise, therefore, that Ouartes
Warner is seen to wear one of these st ange
garments in the drawing room scene in “A
Million of Money.” Does this betoken a boom
in coats? Are we to cut off our tails and become
geutiemanly in jackets? That is what a general
wearing of the new coat means. It is merely
tbe oid coat cur ailed. The upper front of the
coatiscutin just the same s ape as the swal
lowtail so a; to show the utmost expanse of
snowy shirt bosom. At tne part . here the tal 8
commence the coat ceases. It .8 actually noth
ing more than a glorified copy of one of the
ordinary morning jackets worn for so many
yeara
There is a dentist in Chicago who follows the
profession more from necessity tnaa from
choice. He sacrificed a leg to the country's
cause, an ', being oblige] to wear a cork substi
tute, he stud ed dentistry as a business calou
late! to fit i.is misfortune—no walking and good
money in it. how. this man, bs it said with
sorrow, looks all too freq le.itly upon the
wiue when it is re!, and when ioaled
with the cub that c-ears th s cork
leg is most unruly He reached ho ne
one night recently in a very bemuad.ed condi
tion. Upon seeing his wife’s won led fice an!
hearing uerexpostuiatory voice he flew into a
rage and—too i off that cork leg and threw it at
her! Lady friends o. the wife who have ad
mired a magnificent new mirror just placed in
the pieasa it -lome will understand from this
that he missed that target sc 1 the c rk missile
went crastiiug through a full length looking
glass. He has been sober, very sober, ever
since.
A veteban who had been through half a dozen
campaigns and was very - particular about what
he ate, was invited out to a gracd dinner party.
He sat almost directly opposite the bost-ss, anil
was painfully conscious tnat every move ne
made could be obs rved by her. Suddenly, at
the bight of the festivities, the veteran caiue
acr bs a caterpillar in his salad A furtive
glance at the hostess disclosed the fact that she,
too. bad discov. re 1 tne embarrassing circum
stance. It vas a critical moment, but the old
soldier was equal to the occasion. Without
chan ing a inusc.e, he gathered up the cater
pillar with a forkful of salad and swallow# i
both. The look of gra itude which he received
from his hostess a lew minutes Later warmed
his heart, in du ■ time the story leaked out. and
when somebody asked the old campaigner how
be liked caterpi lar salad, the replv came like a
rel-hotshot: “Do you take me for a man who
would spoil a dinner party tor a little thing
like a caterpillar?”
reserving of Confidence.— There is so
article which so richly deserves tbe entire con
fidence of the community as Brown’s Bron
chial Troches. Tuose sutferiug from Asth
matic an! Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and
Colds should try them. Prios 25 cents.— Adv.
CHRISTOPHER GRAY <* SOS
F A C T S.
Grand Display and Bargains
—in—
WOOL UNDERWEAR.
Blankets,
EIDERDOWN COMFORTS.
Dress Goods,
Black Goods,
FLANNELS,
Hosiery,*
TABLE LINEN.
TOWELS,
Bed Spreads,
CASSIMERES,
STAMPED Plasters, Tid es, eta
N. B. FINE Line of Sercnd Mourn
ing Dress Goods.
The best sc, ICc, 15c, 20c and 25c soars ia
the city.
G. GRAY & SON.
MEDICAL,.
| |
igjggPi Children j
! Too Fast
become listless, fretful, without ener
gy, thin and weak. But you can for
tify them and build them up, by the
j use of
I scorn
lemulsior
j Of PURE COD LIVER GIL AND j
HYPO PHOSPHITES
Of Lime and Soda,
j They will take it readily, for it is a!-1
J most as palatable as milk. And it j
! should be remembered that AS A FES- (
VESTITE OB CURE OF COUGHS OR COLDS, i
1 IN BOTH TNE OLD AND YQUH3, IT !3 <
> UNEQUALLED. Avoidsubstitutionsoffered. j
Nothing succeeds
LIKE SUCCESS.
®WM, RADAH’S
imCFiOBE
KILLER
MOST TRULY AND CORRECTLY CALLED
The Greatest Medicine uj the World.
A WONDERFUL TONIC
AND BLOOD PURIFIES
ALMOST MIBACULCUS CUBES
Of hopeless and apparently Incurable disease)
are constantly being made. It is expected ta
perform the impossible, by curing cases given
up by physicians, and it
DOES NOT DISAPPOINT EZPECTATIO2®
More people are being cured by Jllorobj
Killer than by all other medicines combined.
We request a thorough investigation,
m-tory of tbe Mil"' ol '- K liter free by
BUTLER'S PHARMACY, Sole Agent, Sa
nah. Ga.
v ~,.1 . ■.. : Wljpi! w ._,
Lippman’ss
pYRAFUIf
I A SURE CURE FOR .j.;
|chills&fe#
PUMBAGIUE.& MALARIA
EIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Drngristo,
Sole Proprietors, lippmmn’s Bloch, SaTumsli.C-c
! _ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH _
PENNYROYAL FILLS
RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
Safe and always reliaoie. Ladles A
fe- 4S Mk Drnfgiat for Diamond Brc and
Metallic boxes, sealed with
Sv —ribbon. Take no other. All pili* yfx
•ftsw to pasteboard bnxe*. pink wrappers, are
i'J nf dangerous counterfeit*. Serxi ■*<> ,
I L Vf (stamps) for particulars, wtitnotna * ■-*
V* IS “Relief for Ladle*,” in letter, return
_X Lf M<l. Same, Paper.
Chlehmter Umm’l Cos.. BadbOß Sc-lW* 1 ?
AAIEr A ’fif wsAS*Hdo3
health fully restored. Varicocele cured. Parts eniarg
strengthened. New Home Treatise sent free and V
Secresy. Frog 1L S. BUTTS. 1?4 Fulton fct- •
ALEDICAU _
sMaclej and "Eit-a.&tx
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL Ll>3
OF THE
“Aqua-Crystal Spectacles and
Eye-Glasses,"
From the Celebrated English Manufactory of
Eliott & CO.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
BULu STREET BRANCH STORE. _
DRUiiS ANI) MEDICINE^
The Boss Corn Varnish
CUREB Corn*, Warts nud Bunion*
No cutUng. No pain. Sure cure or ao v*j
Sold by all druggists.
J.C. MIMS& CO., Proprietors,
SAVANNAH. GA. __—;
rTTT'P MORNING M-WS enV
THE srisvissa?- 1 -*