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4
Moving N#ws Building, Savannah, Ga.
U£SUAT, nKCEMBER *, 1 81(0.
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THIS ISSUE
—CONTAINS a
TEN PAGES,
INDEX ' Ti) Nlt>V ADVKRfIMiro.
Meetings— Alpha Lod e No. 1. A. and A. S R.
F.. Savannah Lod e'No. 1153, K. of H.; Excst
si*r Lodge >o 8, K. of P ; German Volu-iteers;
Telfair Literary and Art Union; O letho-pe
Lodge N'o. l, I. O. O. F.; Gerraan-American
Building and Loan Assoc-ia ion.
Spelial Notic: s—As to Bills against British
Steams ips Biunel. Norfolk, aud British Bark
Pohona.D.vidend No. 56, Augusta and Savanuah
Railroad; Notice of Dissolution, J. S. Cave.lo &
Bro., Fo.kston. Ga.; Removal. L. A. McCarthy;
Notice ioCily Court Jurors; Auctioneer's Sale
Stablas. Jno. E. Dowling; Insurance Agency,
Jas. T. Sievvart & Son; Rehearsals for the Gar
den of Sin ing Flowers.
Auction Svle— Bemtiful Home on the Balta,
by I. D. LaKoche & Son; Stock, by J. J. Op
pen'oeim. - . . - - -
Great Sale of Lots— At Salem, Va., Dec. 11
anl 12.
Publications Tbe New Webster's Dictionary
as a H diday Gift.
Lsgal Notices— Citation from the Court of
Ordinary.
Steamship Schedule— Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting— L A. McCarthy.
Overcoats— B. H. Levy & Bro.
Cheap Column Advertisements— Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Bale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
What’s the mitter with Parnell’s inamo
rata? O’Shea’s aII right!
What’s the ma'.ter with Mr. Keely’s
motor? It still refuses tv mote.
Both branches of fas Wisconsin legisla
ture are in the den icratic churn.
Wall street bulls an 1 b* irs are not game.
They break for cover at the slightest sign of
danger.
C imnecticus had 3JJ tons of turkey for
dinner Thanksgiving day, beside a yawning
appetite.
Why not let t bl. B. Bill tike the whole
crod of red bucks to Europe and leave
them there?
Elis in claims to have dlscivered an
electrical cure for the gout. Was that what
cured K mmler?
Itse?ms that “The Clemenc’au case,” in
the matter of reality, had to give way to
“the Parnell case."
What a dear delight it is to some rancor
ous politicians and newspaper - to indiscrim
inately c dl tneir enemies “bourbons.”
Everybody doesn't believe iu Dr. Koch’s
remedy. Dr. Dam n intimates that he
wouldn’t g ve his Weisbaden na ne for it.
lowa is in dead earnest about the tem
perance question. She refused t > have oue
Jagg and ctiosa Seltzer for the legisla u e.
Republicans are naraphra inp Cleveland’s
apborisum to make it say that “it is not a
theory but a condition that confounds us.”
Rc >nt municipal elections at Dover, N.
H., al l Providence, R. 1., ind ca.e that
triumpiaut democracy is still sweeping
the deck.
Present anpiara 10 is indicate that Cleve
land will have the esiest sort of a down
Rill rac> for the democratic presidential
nomination.
While Senator Ingjalis is tusseling with
that iride-ce.it droam of his, Senator
Plumb is straigntin line with the seat-meat
of the country.
Old King Billy of Hdlan i lived a long
time and bad heaps of fun. One of his
fa-orite diversions was s u lying osculatury
elocution with pretty aetre-ses.
Probab yEI tor Dana has but one griev
ance ab mt co eh. atiug Thanksgiving, ad
that is that it is customary to eat turkey
dutre.singi f it—and “stuffed” a. that.
It does so -m a trifle bard t iat the noble
red man snould be c mated out of bis laud
by U.e smful aid illusive white mat who
than so.ls him bad whisky and cracks bjast
ly little jokes on him.
The Messige.
The President’s message contains nothing
that <s particala lv striking or that will
excite a great deal of c 'ir.me it. It is
mainly made up of a plain stateru nt of the
; rela ions between this cot r me it and for
ei2ii governments, a review of the reports
of the he ids of the diffeieut departments,
comments upon the most important meas
ures th t have bee i acte 1 upon fi jally Dy
the present congr ss ands ggestions rela
tive to the measures thtt are pending and
which are expected to receive attention
during the session that has just begun.
Tne country is at peace with all otner
countries, and toere is nothing to indicate
that it will nit re.nai i so. The
Cent al and South Amnric in republics
have their political a id financial troubles,
bit they are not likely to cause
anxiety i.i this c motry. It was fund upon
investigation that Minister Miz ie • xcee .ed
bis authoiit in the Barruodia aff iir, and
he was recalled. The Nicaragua canal is
progressing satisfactorily and Brazil is
rapidly getting on a firm republican founda
tion. Toe Samoa s will soon have a firm
of government t vat w ill bo satisfactory to
th m an 1 n eet the approval of the
three governments that are ani gan active
intere t in Samoa affairs. Too fur seal
question is sti 1 an open one, the proposi ion
made by Great Britain for arbitration not
havirg been accep ed by this government
for ttie reason that it was accompanied with
conditions which, it is believed, would not
be produc.ive of a satisfactory conclusion.
Great Britian and Mexico have been e.sked
by this government to consider a regulation
for the passage of Chinese laborers across
our nt rthern and sou hern borders. At
present the-e labor rs are able to get into
this country through Cana ia and Mexico,
notwithstanding the exclusion act.
The financial condition of the treasury is
quite satistaotory. For the fiscal year end
ing June 3d last the receipts from the
revenues we e 8463,963,081 55 in l the ex
penditures we e .3)8,618,534 52, leaving a
surplus of 8105, 344,496 03. T is includes
the amount applied t ■ the sinking fund.
Tne estimate 1 surplus for the present fiscal
year is 852,000,000.
The President thinks the treasury has
been mamged with consummate ability,
and he is of the opinion that good results
have followed the recent silver legislation.
He seems to doubt, however, the wisdom of
more liberal silver legislation at present.
Tne aim of the Secretary of the li ens lry
has been to keep down tue surplus . o the
lowest practical poi it D iring the last
nine sen mon hs tie increase of money in
circulation has been 893,666,813. Of this
anuu .t the recent silver legi datiou coatri
uted only 87,100,000. Th* increase was
almost wholly due to the p dicy of the treas
ury iu distributing the surplus.
The President earnest y advocates a con
tinua ice of the appropriations for coast
defenses, aud he is a firm beliver in a
liber.il policy with respe.t to the national
militia ihe inference from wnat he ays
is that he would willingly approve larger
appropriations for the mill ia. He vi ws
wub a good deal of satisfaction the results
that have been accomplished by the anti
-1 ittery legislation. Indeed, he seems to
regard with special favor all the acts, pro
p sitions and suggestions of tne Postmaster
General. That official has is coufiie ice,
apparently, in an extraordinary degree.
Wutle tie and es not thins the government
should control the telegraph, he believes
that it would tie wise for congress to give
the Postmaster General authority to con
tract with telegraph compan.es for the
tra ismissio i of postal mesiages.
The agricultural department does i’t, as a
rule, cut much of a figure in the annual
presidential message, but in the present one
the Pres dent bas taken occasion to refer to it
atconsiderablelongth.wi.h the view, doubt
less, of impressing the farmers with the idea
that ha is deeply intere ted io all that con
cerns them. Indeed, Uetakai ocean in t>
tell them that ever since he has oeen the
chief magistrate he has used bis utmost en
deavors to promote their welfare. The
most important statement that he makes in
this connection is that the btet sugar in
dustry has pas e l the experimental stage
and is a commercial success.
The President, of e > irse, has a great deal
t > -ay about Cbe JdcKmley tariff. He seems
t j be d-eply grieved because the shopkeepers
of the country took advantage of the pre
vailing impres ion that the McKinley tariff
would m ike nearly everything dearer, ad
advanced the ir.oes of articles not affected
bv it. His grief is natural iu view of the
disastrous def at with which hu party met
at the November elections. However, lie
t ikes a hopeful view of the situatio i, and
insists t .at toe people will regard the
MoKmlev tariff with more favor when they
become better acquainted w.th it. In
his opinion the rise in prices is due
more to fae recent silver legislation
than the McKinley tariff, and he
repeats nea ly ail ths s ocx argu no its of
his party to show that even if prices a o
higher under the McKinley tariff than they
were lie-ore the peop e ought n t to com
plain, because workmen get so much bettor
wagei ihan they would under a tariff such
as the Democratic | arty advocates. The
workmen, however, do not seem to agree
with him. And it is noticeable thi- he
strongly ind >rses Battle’s reciprocity policy
and de lares that if the opportu ity t > bene
fit by rec.procity had been nogioctel an
unpardonable error would have been com
mitted. But ha does not thiuk that the full
fruits of reciprocity can be reaped uuloss the
gover ment subsidizes steamship lines to the
ooun ries with which reciprocity is proposed.
He, thereto e, str-mgiy r commends the sub
sidizing of steam-hip lines by giving them
fat ina 1 contracts.
Tue Pie ident seems to be very deeply in
earnest in that portion of his message in
which he talks about the need of a national
election law. There is no doubt that he is
heart aud soul in favor of the L dge fo ce
bill. He can’t get away from his tiloody
sbi t ideas, and, although he tries tonia-e
it appear that the force bill is not a sec
tional measure, and su tarcoats the bill, as
it were, to make it more palatable, it is.
uevertaeiess, apparent from what tie says
that hereal.zes that the bill is repug -ant to
the comm 'ASo .bp of the c >u itry, hecauie
the whole purpose of it is to supply mi
cbiucry intended to enable the Republican
party to keep itse f in power.
The message will n <t be regarded as a
great state paper in any sense, atul it will
not arouse auy enthusiasm in ihe resi
dent's own par y. It can bo said of it,
however, that the various ui itters of which
i. troats are presen.ed clearly aud compre
hensively.
“Do bogi pay?” in loaently inquires an
agricultural 6-litor. Aud au ink-it lined
country editor stops wr.-s ling with his
band-press long euough to say that hi has
soms ou bis suoscrioti ju ho-iks that “hadn’t
, paid a cent in five year a”
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1890 —TEN PAGES.
Ryals' riunday F xcur3ion BIIL
Representative Ryals says that he doesn’t
want to injure Tyb?e or any legiti
mate undertaking by Lis Sunday excursion
bill. All to desires is to prevent hordes < f
blacks from visiting the cities on Sund ys,
loading up with ha 1 whisky and creati g
disturbances in their respective neighbor
hoods on their return home. M ij. Ryals’
purpose may be a good one, and there would
be no good ieavn for opposing it if it could
be accomplished without depriving innocaut
and deserving piople of a great privilege.
Tiie great majority of peop e are work
ing people. Their only holidays are Sun
days. They must seek recreation on tho e
days i r do without it. The operatives in
the cotton mills of Augusta, for instance,
c m go to the seashore only on Sundays, be
cause they cannot affm and to leave their wo k
o.i o.her days, if Maj. Ryals’ bill becomes
ala v they will not got to the seashore next
summer. And what is true of tne.n is true
of tens of thousands of other people in all
parts of the state.
There is no reason why the blacks should
be tempted to get dru k in the cities they
vi-it on Sundays. What right have the
aut orities of the cities to perm.t tile saloons
to be kept open on those day I 'i hey lice se
the saloo s, it is true, but do they gra t
them a lice se to sell wh.sky on Sundays?
Of nour.-e not. And it is all nonsense to say
that it is n t the duty of the mayor aud
police to see that the saloons are closed, and
sep clus •(), on Sundays. If the city coun
cil of this city should pass an ordtuai.ee de
claring the lice ss of every saloon keeper
forfeited who sold liquor on Sundays, and
making it the duly of the police to report any
violation of the ordinance, th) blacks
could come here by the thousands o
Sundays without getting drunk, and with
out being t oublesotne on their return home.
Let Maj. Ryals turn hi attention to finding
a way to stop the sale of whisky on Sun
days aud he will i ender the people grea er
service than by taking from working peo
ple a privilege which they can euj >y on the
only holidays they have. The shutting up
of the avenues of innocent pleasure ad
recreation o.i the only days the working
people have the opportunity of entering
them makes those people restlssv aud dissat
isfied.
In Missouri an organizition has been per
fected for the uurpose of building a home
for needy me i in that state wh > se-ved in
ti e confederate army. If tbe organization
can buy or receive as a gift from some
ini tiid town or city from 540 to 1,000 acres
of land, the plan is to erect, at a cost of
about 830,000, a large cent al building and
a number f cottages with five or ten acres
each. Nearly S2.I,(XX) has al e rly bee i sub
sc itird, ad about *50,000 more is wanted.
Several liberal offers of si es have b-n re
ceived, and tee p ojeet meets wita e.ic mr
ageme t on every hand, and has good pros
pect, of succes .
Last w ek New Orlea is passe 1 all pre
vious records as a sugar mirtet. Ii one
day she received nearly 37.UJJ barrels of
sugar ar.d 2,000 hogshsnds of kettle suga" —
in round numbers, baside ab >ut 10,000 car
rels of mvlassas. Now, can any on* blame
hi darxe/for hanjin- aroua 1 ivhsrn ail
that concentrated sweat iew doth co igr.s
ga e? Hardly. Prices wore go id ands >
was tho sugar. Wuo says we sha.l not
have plenty of ’lasses candy this winter?
Yum, yum!
While the Indians are wild with super
stition, about tae best way to im ned.ately
subdue them would be to send out a large
army of bald-hea led tneu. When they
gazed upon th)se shining pates and saw
what would appear to them to be all the
palefaces they bad ever scalped, they’d be
paralyzed with alarm and as and >cile as a
defe ued candidate while they rushed to
get under sum thing.
Tbe o is a quaint superstition prevailing
among fatal sts that oue who eats
a mockingbird’s egg will be com
pelled to tell all he knows.
If that bo true Col. Edi orial Freak S tf pard
must have beon living o \ mockingbirds’
eggs ever since he got a wife rich enough to
buy them. And it is equally evident that
Quay never ate one in the whole course of
his natural life.
Under a section < f the new consti'ution,
ns from -d by the Kentucky constitu'ional
convention, now in sess on at Fruikfort,
the commissioner of agriculture, labor and
statistics and the secretary of state are to ho
elected b • the peopl - directi stead of being
appointed by the governor or the legislature,
as heretofore. Why them oifl.'es should be
made elective in preference to others is not
clear.
Settle's on the frontier seem to think it
about time or Uncle Sam to turn 100-e
Prof. Sullivan a nong the red actors in the
ghost da ice. He’d s ion pound and kick
all the giory out of them. After he gave
Rev. S. Bull one heal by biff under the ear
he’d think eter .ity had caved iu on him.
Introduce the professor and let him give
them a trulv thespia i thump or two.
In Indiana one person in every fortv
seve i draws a pension from the national
government. Iu Onio it is one to every
sixty-five. These tw i sates together have
about one-fourth of all the pensioners in
the country. Tnis shows that the republi
cans find these two st tes prettv hard to
carry, and it indicates a good chance for
democratic success there.
In ISBS the repub ican majority in Illir.o ; s
on the co igresdoual vote was 37 6i7. In
the recent electio i the dem >crati • mat >rity
on the congressional vote was 31,5)4, a
change of (jl, 171. Tnis remarkable cta ige
is altr.buted to the plundering tariff bill.
In view of this fact the clamor of Illinois
republican papers for a m idiflcation of the
tariff is not surprising.
If Col. B. Bi 1 is as sharp as he is
accredited with being he will take wi h
him a barrel of good rum, an i, after equally
dividing the Indian-, offer the rum to the
successful warriors. Then let them go at
each other. Hi nee they are sp uling for a
flgnt, let them have it nil to themselves.
For brnz m audacity the Ohio man con
tinues to hook tne frayed and apery. Lately
one broke into the penitentiary and then
got away with his pluuder. while hundreds
i of bus ling thieves in tnere didn’t know it,
though they were j ist famishing to be
stoleu out. It was a real mea i trick.
Final returns sh -w that Democratic Can
di late Morr.s was elected governor of C m
nectic it by a clear maj >ri y of 27. Close
call, that Still, be had a plurality of 3.G59
over his highest opponent
Matt Quay and Ctu is Magee each tbrea'en
unnibi a non a id total destruction to one
another. It is to be booed that they will
manage to effectually kill off eacu other.
personal.
Oliver Cromwell’s bedstead bas teen sold at
auction for 50 guineas.
Queen Victoria has announced that she is
decid dy av i• to having the electric light in
I trodneed in W.ndior Casie.
Tbs Princess of Wales ii the Queen’s favo ite
dsu.-h er-in-law. and ha* a wavs been most
affect oaately regarded by her majesty. '
0.v.-elbct Russell of M lssachu setts
h is appoint td Col. CnarSes H. Tavio-, publisher
of the Boston Oi ■>. e. as bis chief of Etaflf
Miss O. Tadzu Suoley. a Japanese girl who
bas l>e“n teaching Cnines- in this country, has
entered Wellesley to finish her education.
Ward, the sculptor, wnos* statue of Greeley
was late j unveiled in Na.v York, has on hand
statues f Beecher, 0 'lik ing, and SberiJan.
Miss Helen L Reed of the Harvard Annex
won the Sarge.it prize at Ha-vanl, and has been
a 'pointed literary editor of the B aton Adver
f ser.
Capt. Dunwoody, of the signal service, is
being talked of as a ppisib'e sup-rintend *nt of
the n ttional weather bureau under a civil
regime.
3‘r . Isabel Poland Ranain, daughter of the
late Luke P. P fianl. h in given to the town of
Morristown. Vt., Si.OOO t nvard a library wuich
is being established tner".
While the ex Emp tror nf Brazil, Dom Pedro,
wa< attending tbe scientific lectures and meet
ing at ’ar s the furnltur •ii bis former palace
of Bon Vista was b ;ing s"ld at auction.
William E. Russell, tbe nevg >venor-elsct
of Massa husetts. is aa expert ho simi i and is
fo id of all out-of-door sports. He is a good
wingshot. an 1 hai t.vo or three guus in wbicu
he takes g eat pid le.
The drop curt lia of Mme. Patti’s new theater
at Craig-v-Nos is dew rated with aa immense
portrait of Patti as ‘.Setr.iramid •” driving a
c larint an 1 a pa rof horses, tae picture cover
ing the entire curtain.
Two of the “Little Mi n 'of Louisa M. Alcott’s
famous book ar l now ii too Bnt in publish! ig
house of Roberts Br it crs. They are Miss Al
cott’s nephew, F. Adcott I’ratt, and his brother,
wuo took tho name o; John Alcott.
Princess Bism ircl is sfi 1 to bs happier now
thac hc is enabled to live ijuiet'y in retirement
with her husband tbau she la< been since he
became a minster of state. She nas always
dish ed the puni city entailed upon her by her
high social position.
Alfred Russell of Detroit, one of the ablest
lawyers in Michigan, is a:n mg tuoso recently
thought of in conn-ction with tho vacincy on
the United Btat s supreme court bench, die is
said to have tuo support of Secretary Proctor
and n large number of p ominent men, and
wind in Washington last week called at tbe
white house iu com >any vita Secretary Blaine.
BxtlLr fri T Bi 1 c.
You must hustle to win. In the jack-pot of
life the man wno is sly is not iu it.—Lid.anap
oils..
Any man, no matter how lazy, can get into the
hib tot work, bydonuing a workingman's at
tire —Tezos aiflmijS.
“This parrot is worth $500.”
“IVuat giv-s it such a reu.-ndous value?”
“Ii can't talk.”—op i./os.
The nkwsb vy makes sales by keeping his eyes
peeied, aud t ne news- irl by keeping ner eyes ap
pealing.—Woe iee- Po t- xpn.s.
Noooiich—Yes, as Shakespeare says, my
library is a dusedo n.
Biuat—Aud your brain a barony.— Puck.
“Nor to be out of fashion,’ said the turkey,
‘‘i wid give thamis tnai axes will coat more this
fall t an they did last Wash, ngt n Post.
Watts—ls your teacher a man or woman,
Tommy ?
lominy—Neither; he's a dude. —lndianapolis
Jou• ncsl.
Whkn you goto collect a bill don't believe
your debtor away because the shade is pulled
dow .; tuat’B only a blind.— Bing .ampto.i He
publican.
Thu north pole and the south pole are not
any further apa t thin the old tnr.ii’.i idea of
au old maul ai. the 1 ,en tne neighbors have.—
dome. vi le Journal.
Aunty—Do they teach by the object system
at your sen jol?
Little Boy—Yes'm. They is always objecting
to Something or ot..ar.— Good Aeu.
In the distribution of voc itions it is a strange
fact that tie man wno c uld run a newspaper
to suit every one i-alvays in some other busi
ness tnau jourualism.— Boston 'lh aveller.
SqCEEßS—Lawyer Briefs is very fond of cats,
isn’t ne?
Nickloby—That's natural—anytnin? in the
fo hue suits a lawyer, you know.—if efott Trav
eller.
Gentleman—Well, you’ll get down pretty low
in tue dirt for whisky, won’t you?
1 ramp—Me? Why, I’va seen a man dig down
in the dirt twenty feet for water.—Detroit Fiee
Press.
Miss Cutely—What do you regard as the
most difficult step in the progress of a diamond
from the mine to a lady's Anger!
Jojou—Hu tiing for the lucre to buy it.—
Jewelers' Weekly.
“We’ve got a man down in Kentucky, sah,
that’s twice the w trier this man Succi is.”
"In what respect?”
“He lias go e foity-eight hours without
whisky, m i "—New York .sun.
“He is we id -d to his art,” said Hicks, apro
pos of bketc ly, the artist
“You’re wm ig He pays too much attention
to his art to be wed ieu to it. He is engaged to
it,” retorted Mrs. Hieus scornfully.—A’eio York
Sun.
Fond Mother—My son. with your a1 vant iges
you snould rise far above your fellows Wuy
should not you hope oue day tu go to con
gress?
Ambitious S n-That’s what I’m a’ming for,
mother. lam aiready taking boxmg lessons.—
Good News.
Ju )OE Why. Ilerr Meyer, do you desire a
divorce from your wife?
”Beca ise I ante ner.”
Judge— ind your reasons, Mrs. Meyer?
•‘Because I hate aim”
Ju lge—Well, now, with such a concord of
feeung f r one ano.her. don't you tniiik you
had nett.r continue liv.ugtogct .er !— c liegeude
Bialier.
CURRENT COMMENT.
He’d Have to Work Overtime.
From ti e Louisville Courier~J uinal (Dem.).
Doesn't the recording angel make a note of
political sins?
An I xperience A Man’s Opinion.
From the Buston Globe (Dem.).
“The women," says the Pniladelp >ia Pec rd ,
“are oouv need free tr d;rs th y buy only in
the cheap st markets.” And yet how awfu.ly
dear they some,hues are!
ffanamisny old Cleveland Out.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean tßep.).
The friends of Cleveland flout the idea that
“Gov. Hi 1 is more oopular iu New Yi rkti.au
Clevi laud." T..ey do not. however, pretend to
explain why Gov. Hill was eh ct and by 14,000 ma
jority and Ole.ela and ce eated at the same time
in New Yoik by t?,OJO.
"Hcnor’d" Too Dear at 18 Per Cent.
TVom the New York Sun.
No man has a igher s nse of personal honor
than Inga Is. Th re is no man wuose word can
be relied on more tnan bis. There is no Alil.ri
cau more patriot c tnan be, and tn ire is no po.i
lician who would scorn more tnan he auy dis
honorable trausac ion or any cheating device.
A fly Dig .t tne Elder.
From the New York Mail and Expi re* (Pep ).
The action of t e state lunacy commissioners
in tr eringtbe superintendents of msan • asy
lums tmojgbojt th • s ate to take “prompt aud
vigorous m -as ires" for tue ret rj of all e.-c iped
lima ics wil, meet w.th geue al approbation.
T e tragedy at the Flatbusa insane asylu n,
wroug .1 by the escape i madman t oogherty,
shoes the d.u ers of allowing even lunatics
that are c -aside.ed harmie stobe at large.
Physio for a Broken-Down Const.tu
t.m.
From the Chicago Tribune (Rev.).
The estee ne 1 Atlanta C nstitution is under
a temporary cloud. Us cantii late for United
S-ates sen tor t ro..n Georgia was defeated and
its eandica afo President put ed himself out of
tne rac , Ooih of these calamities happening
about L e same time Under mens depressing
ciicmnstauc 8 tue best thing the Constitu ion
can oistopveacn uanu my iu its l.rge aud
generous way, witu an occasional double-.eaded
editorial about until mg in part.cular.
The gems ct scrofula aie uestroyed by
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Bold by all druggists.
— Ad.
Csriyis in One of His Ugly Moods.
Mme. Venturi bas trade public several most
interesting remi iscencos of the famous old
bear. Tbe best of these is an account of a visit
paid by a German to tbe house in Cbedsca, writes
Eu.-ene Field to the Chicago -Veir*. This Ger
man. an unknown admirer of the philosopher,
na i coin - all tbe way from Wei nar to see an<i
la'll with Carlyl . an I be was ushered up into
tue stu iy i ’twas called the “silent apartment'’ i
by the serve t who. having recently come to tl e
ouse, did ot know tbe iule that Mr. C-rlyl •
was never to be disturbed when at work. Tb"
German brnu.'hta letter of introduction from
someone; this letter Carlyle receiv and with lev
Cos and ess, not eveu favoring tbe vi-itor with a
ook or a glv ee Having read the letter,t'arlvlu
eimply remarked frigidly; ••Well, sir, proceed. ’
Tie li.,tor, great y embarrass* !, expr sand re
gret that lie had called at an untortunaie Lm *.
an lad and and that erh ips it would be bett r for
bi n to retire and come again at some more c n
veuient s *ason. Catlde made no answer, but
aiuse and bow ed as much as to sav “Good dav
to you." Tne poor German, deeply humi iited
song it to withdraw from the great,
mau s awful iresence. Tne study was
In the si a e of an octagon, and there
were numerous large cui boards thrreiu, tbe
and ors of which closely resemb'ed the main
do n* of the apartme t. In his confusion the
vWor laid his haDd to the knob of the door of
one of these cupboards, and, as the door was
locked, he wr> neued t e knob fif. Discovering
i is mistake th- poor man tried the n"xt door
with toe same resul . T ien it wis ihit Carl vie
p in ed to the right exit.thun lering out; “That,
sir, is ti e door!" So terrified was the G Tman
t a he a -tua ly ran out of the house and fi J
precipita ely Joan the street.
Meanwhile rs. Carlyle and Vine. Venturi
we e In tbe drawing room. They heard the
noi-e and knew ibat sotn -thing unfor nnat; had
i appene !. airs. Carlv e was in great terror,
for sue was always ui moria! rear of her hus
bind.. Down came Carlyle in a mighty pa< ion.
and. as he strode iuto the room, cried out.
passionately: "What have I don- turt God
Ani.hty s ould sen! ad and G-man al the
way from Weima for no e irthl.v or hu nan i ur
p >se hut to wrench tbe handies off uiy cup
board and ors!“
The return of the philosopher's wrath and
th •tr g c iuto iatiou of his iittirano str ic c
Mme. \ e turi as moat comic, aud she laughed
heartily. Thereupon Carlyle turnel up m
ma ane and asked with Ditter fcorn; “And
P‘ ay what does tnis lift e lady find to laugh at? ’
M ne. Venturi ans ered: “It r ally do ap
pi .r to n e to b • an exceedingly undignified in
terference ith human affairs on tne part of
the Almig-ty to disp itch even tiie most insig
mticant citizen of Weimar all the wa. to L n
dou ou so very paltrv a mission as that of
wrenching off tie candles of anyi ody’s cup
board GOOrS.’’
The hum rof the incident just ha .-an to dawn
n C trly.e, aid presently heliughefas heartily
as madame had laughed before.
A Ken of i is Word.
It was a boiling hot day in August, says the
New York Sun, and a Ft. Louis ciotaier was
mopping ids brow at the door when an ac
qua ntance observed:
“You reem to be taking it hard.”
“My soul! but I vhss oafeivowerei und dun
for! I vliasproke in two in der middle!"
"Heataffe t you that way?'
“meal! Wuosaidh a ? I can stband fifty
de trees more of and >t. No, fi. as rometing else.
1 fin 1 a man who ke ps his word mid me.’’
“How was it?"
“Vneli. dis morning der mate of a shteam
boat Ci me in: ere to buycloiliing Hevhasa
werry uonest-looking man. and he says he can
juing forty deck-hands to my place. I says if
dot vhas so I like to gif him a suit of i lothes.”
‘ ltaiher risky. Mo es.“
“O, no 1 fix uim lire dis: I bimdlo up dot
su t und leaf birn next door. If forty mens
com- an 1 inquuo for clothing der suit v .as his
If not, lie doan' get him. He has stiust gone
avhay mit der suit."
“B it you are a long way ahead if you sold to
forty men."
“a doan’sell notti jgs to a single man. How
you suppo e i vhas tooken m? It v as a gr. at
ame. Ash dot $lB sui he took avhay only
cost me i4 25, 1 can almost laugh abount it my
self. Were is bow sue vhas. One mai alter
anot er c no s in, looks about, and says:
‘•’Goo I dav, .Motes. Say, Moses. I vtias go
ing down to Florida dis ween, und I li e to take
a fur trim ted onferc .at along. Show me
sonnet ngs for about s2o.’
"Eatery man said dot same thing, und vben
der last one vhas gone oudt und I vhas lying on
der floor in a dead f&u.t, dot mate come - in
und says:
" ’Vhell, Moses. I take dot su t along If you
doa i haf some tu -tr.inmed oafercoats for my
biy s I haf to go somewaere . lse. I vhas a man
who always keeps my word.’
"Und dot a vnat ails me." gasp"d Moses, as
he f II upon a stool at the door. "Fuv-trimuie i
oafercoats vhen it vnas 103 degreess in my ice
box'”
Roped Into a B-d Bet.
A Detroiter who deals in real estate, law, in
surance, loans, lawsuits, | olitics, etc , rays the
Pi ee P es. went over to Chicago the other day.
While near! g that city a maD came to him, and
confiiemlj remarked:
"Th re’s a chap iu th* car buck there trying
to get a S2O bill changed It’s a base counter
feit. and I want to put you on your guard ”
He was warmly thanked for his kindness, and
passed on. and five minutes later a man ap
peared with a bill in his hand, a ida-k and:
"Friend, c m y u c ange this twenty?’’
"Soirr to say I can't,” was the prompt reply.
“Wei , let n e have ten, and you keep thr bill
until w<- get to Chicago."
"Can't do it ’’
"Can’t you let me have five?”
“No.”
"Perhaps you are afraid of the bill. I don’t
claim to know muen about money. Is it good
or bad?"
"it’s a counterfeit.”
“ o!”
“I'm - ure of it."
“It can't be. I'll bet the face value of it that
it is a good bill. Lend me $3 on it. won’t you?”
"No. sir. but I’ll ta-e that bet of yours that
tbe conductor won’i accept it as g od."
"Well, it will be worth S2O to hnd out about
it." said the stranger, and off they went to tne
cod otor.
"Give me two tens for th s?" brusquely
querie I the -t anger, as he hand -d out the bill.
“if I can." replied the conductor, scare and/
glancing at it.
He made out a ten and two fives and passed
t em over, and the Detroiter handed over the
amount oi nis bet, kicked himself inio the next
car. and he never saw a i it of 1 are M.chigan as
tbe train made its wav inio Chicago.
Iriecto&t. Der talking.
Among the many odd objects in that depart
ment ot the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
wh ch is espociahy and voted to American an
tiq lities, says t e New York S ar, is a curious
looking Head, ao >ut the size of a m n’s fist, and
surmounted with a tremendous mass of long
blues hair, The fac •• which very apparently is
a human face, is almost as black an i shining as
polisneti ebony, and the features are ionsi er
ably shriv led out ot shape. The upper and
l wer .ips are pierced, aid long cords, once
-vtii e, 'ut n w con ideiabli siaiued, pass
through them, and bold them cl >sed toget. er.
Tne head is that of an Aztec—supposed to
have belonged to the anatomy of au
Aztec prlnc ss—and long centuries ago
it was reduced to ihis f-m ill size
by some means n t now known, due interior
oft e bead is empty—not different in t.is re
spect fro n the beads of some modern and liv
ing women. The brain and s.ull in some
manner were destroy and and removed, leaviug
only the dried flesh and skin. A young woman,
who had been 100 ing at it long an i intently,
asked the cura or of t e gallery many que t ons
a:-out it and finally ihis one:
“Why do yon suopose the woman's mouth
was fastened shut in mat way?"
"I am sure Ido not know, madam; perhaps
her irionds were afraid she might keep on talk
ing after s e was dead.”
The woman wu kid away without a word,
without ev -n the museum man for
his information.
Eaby Was Ashamed of ais Neighbors.
A man of middle age. with coquettish, silky
side vrhi-kers and an air of marked self satis
faction, sat in a -ixth avenue "L” car go ng
north, about 5 o'clock ye-terd y afteruo n
There were only two women in the car. and
tLey were pr-ity typewriters, who sat o. posit i
to ihe man with the wniskers, and i e was evi
de tly posing to - their benefit. Toe car was
full. At Franklin street an ugly, shabby liitie
woman wi h a red ut-w and a crying baby ca e
in. No Oi e offered her a seat, an I after 100 ing
around w.t i disgust for a in ment she clutched
a strap and tried to hush tte baby. Then tie
ma i w ith the silky whis.ers tried to be funny.
“Cross, ain’t he ?” he remarked.
“.Saw,” Si e snapped “He’s's lamed."
“Ashamed ?' said the man witn the whiskers.
“What’s he ashamed of ?’’
“Asnamed of being seen riding in a cattle
car,” the woman replied, with a voice like a
steel trap and a look tuat m ant volumes.
The two typewriters giggled, two dudes trie 1
to hide b-hiudt.ieir cap s, a grny-haired old
man got up and gave the red haired mother his
seat, the other pa sengers smiljd, and the man
with tue silky side wniskers w ent out on the
platform and rode clear up to Twenty-t ii and
s re t without eveitfooking at the typewriters
again. ______________
For health and happiness, the bocn of all
mankind, take him mon Liver Regulator.
—Ad.
ITEM3 OF INTEREST.
Avert loquacious lady, call ng one day to
consult her physician, talked oo and on with
such vohibil ty that the latter cou rt not gt in a
word ed-ewavs. < r 'Wing impatl-ut. he it
1-mgth I "Id h rto puc mt her tongue, which s e
did. He then said: "Now p ed-e keep it tbr ■
till you have heard what I have got to say to
you."
The Queen of England never sends her pe--
sonal carrespondence through the regular r.-.a 1.
as her subjects do. Ever trivi I communica
tion, w ether of a oersonal or a private u-lu.'.-,
iv delivers I at its dest cation y a queen's ues
sen er. Queen Victor a.s the only living sov
• reign who ind ilges in t .is little pi ce of
extravagaue* at the expense of her subj cts.
P.ivate and unimporfant l"tt:rs from other
potentates are s i t ii e episties from more
ordinary mortals by the po. t.
The opponents of vivisection, the London
Dai'y Ans correspondent at Vienna tele
graphs. will ds di-gus ed to hear of an experi
ment which took piace nt the hospital of Prof.
Stricket’s elms yesterday. A litt e dog war
made insensib e. fasti ned to a board- ad when
hir near bad bee i laid bore an instrument
called the episc v e vvos .vvplied, wniei threw
th- magnifid picture of the dog's heart on the
wall opposite, reve-iiing to the eyes of ail pres
ent ov rv movement t the h art. Tne ex en-
ent listed air an hour. Accordi g to the
professor, the sucres ful demons'rau u of the
imv mnts if a ivui.- heirt h of tae greatest
vaiuetothe vtuJe..t of in'd oi .a
A cojimerci -l traveler went into one of the
hotels in C dumb ;s, 0., recent.y. and. wall-in?
up to the desk, picked lipa pen and comuie etd
akine some perpendicrl r marks, resembling
capital I’s with tne shoulders cut off. A'ter be
na ! ma ie a f w of t ese dashi s with nis pen
he threw it down, remarking that it wa* of no
acoou .t. H* tlien graolve i another pen an 1
made some more dames oi the r-gister. By
this ti ne the clerk was considerably incensed,
and told the man that the register was for si
natures, and not to be defa e l in that manner.
The drummer remarked that the clerk reed n t
get mad .about it, and. making some horizontal
dashes on ti e register, he sh aved, to the as
tonishment of tie cierk. that ho had only been
writing hisn im *. which was H. H. Hill. The
clerk aokn wiedee 1 he was caught, aud "regls
t red” for thecrowd.
Here is a good story of Jowett, the eminent
Oxford scho ar, says the Troy Times. His
study windows look into the “3roa at Ox
forl. Everybody kro s that he is always at
work. Comin. with bis party iehl-fl.’ A-nerl
can tou-is s) under these windows, t e local
guide would ’ egin: “ibis, ladies and gpntle
m- n. is Bailiol college, one of :h very eldest in
the l univer-ity, and famous for the hai-elition
ofiisschol rs. Tue'eart of Bailiol c lie;e is
carted the master; the present master of
Palliol is the ce eb ated Prof. Benjamin Jow
et:, regiu i rofessor of i reek, t hose are
Prof. Benjamin Joweit's study windows, a-id
there", In re ihe man would stoop do.vn.
take up a ban Iful of gravel, an 1 throw it up
a amst the panes, bringing the poor professor,
liv.i] with tury. to the window —"ladies an l
gentlemen, is Prof. Benjamin Jowett himself."
A contributor to one of the leading English
magazines des'-r.bes Ame ican humor as "the
result of shiewd, and forth) most part, half
educat and minds acting upon mat ers of every
day interest," and speaks of humorists gener
ally in a somewhat dhpnraging vein, aid of
tneir productions as in erior to tbe "pure
humor” of English scholars. Now, we under
si and legitimate humor to be that which com
pels m nio laugh without causing women to
bins i. and no people on earth are so prolific of
such hutnor as Americans. Highly refined
faceti ij-ness, which the English too i ften mis
ta v* for h imor. is not si ; e s inking. It does not
make people ro r. or enda-iger the integrity of
their blood vessels. It is rather wit and humor.
A run that satisfies tiie taste may not tickle !he
fancy. An e igramthat is amo of comp ete
ness may. neve theless, fail to provoke a ■ mrtc.
T ie mo t irresistible jukes we have ever h iard
have been ;e petrated v Americans of ordin iry
educati n. T. ere is hardly a village in tbe un m
that ias not its renuire humorists, wuo can
“set the table ii a r ar." Tne truth of he
matter is, American humor is seldom finical
and never stupid, but always humorous.
The career of th* American navy, strictly
sp ak n-, began with its reorganization under
Wa hington’s seccnl administration in 1794.
At tbecloseof tbe revolution t' e vessels tbat
had heen nuilt or p rchased for that struggle
bad all been <-a eur and. lost or sold except tue
Al ia c*. 32 uns; th" Dean, 32 guns, and the
George Wasriingtun. 20 guns, ands on after the
announcement of peace t; ese vess is were also
sold. At th' time Washington assumed th
reins of government in 178 H the affairs of the
navy were placed in the hands of he S crelary
of War. and it was not until the 30 h of April.
17:16. that a navy department was add* 1 to the
President's i-abine , Benjamin Stoddard of
G urgetown. D. 0.. D -ing the first secretary. On
t e 27th of March, 1194, a law was passe 1 lor
the establishment of a permanent and organized
navy. By this law six frigat-8, rating iot less
than 32 guns, were ordered, but It is more than
probable tbat even ihis step would not have
been taken had it not been for tiie seizure of our
merchant ships an l the ens aving of their
ere s by tbe rovers of Barbary These six
frirates were the Con-titution, President.Uoited
fates, Chesapeake, Congress and Constella
tion.
The importance of the study of microscopi
cal pelrog apl.y as an integral part of modern
geology is now v, idely recognized. Its progress
tins for along time been impeded by tneeiem-nt
which is opposed to innovation per se. and will
flgnt to the last ditch rather than become rec
onciled to anew older of things Another of
the reaso s why microscopical petrography is
making little or no headway In this coun ry is
the want of t a hers wh i are able to make this
science attractive In Germany there is now no
univer-ity so small or so po r out .t lias its re
gu! r i stricter of lithology, who in a'-bly
succeeds in gathering around him anumh rof
eager disciples. A good teacher of petrography
is hard to find, for no oth r department of
modern science embraces so w idea rang of
diffi u:t studies. W at is needed, per aps,
more than anything is a truly el-mentary
text book r nri-ner, a book which can b un
de s ood w.thout difllculty by every well
educ t-d person, and wdicu does not presup
pose more scientific knowledgethan the average
high school gradna e is lively to po.-se-s. It
s ould i e free fro. n technicalities and al. tedious
deta l: indeed, its chief aim should be he p pu
larization o, petrography by eideavor.nr to
r n 1.-r its study as attractive as pos.,ble Such
a work could b - written iu simple language
wit out a iy sacrifi e of scientific acc iracy or
fireci -ion. aud, altaough it might be too much
acking in thoroughness and comp'eo ness to
an ■eras a text bo k lor theadvan edstudent,
yet it would be if iucalc lab > vs ua to oegn •
ners. bv aifoi din ; them an easy introduction to
petrography, and smoothing tne way for more
serious study later on
The paper rea Iby Koch at the Berli 1 con
gr ss on til ■ treatment of consumption, of
which I spoke at some length in one of my re
cen artic.es, says a writer in the Paris edition
or the New York He* ad. gives a certain value
to a publication by Mr. Keut r, and I thins it
quite pr babie that it may become the starting
point for anew treatment of tuberculosis. Mr.
• .euter has been for several years director of a
fae orv in wbicn all sorts of metal objcts are
manuiactured. In some of the work rooms the
gilding and silvering is do e by ti e galvun
oplastic process. Mr. Reuter not cid t hat
a i ong the workmen employed in th s part of
the factory t osi who had ihe appea ance of
Consumptives, and who prisented symp
toms of tuberculosis, were considerably
benefited by their work, that t. e r
cough diminished as well as the
expectoratio i and dyspnoea, wi ile they in
Clear, and in w. jght. He noticed, furthermore,
that the condition of these patients when they
pass-d into ot ier paits of the factory grew
worse a min, a though their new occupation
might be less fatiguing than the former o e.
Under these conditions the question arose
whether the improvement noticed during their
sojourn in the roo ns given up 10 the ga vano
plastic process had not some relation wi h the
escape or hydro yanic acid from the surlace of
the apparatus. Mr. Reuter is convinced that
this is the true explanation. It might be feared
t at living in ti.at way in an atmo.-p ere con
tabling an appreciable amount of hydrocyanic
ac and would give rise to symptoms of eti nic
poi ouing. but after having examined over 100
persons who i'al been occupied in the above
ment one > rooms dm ing t e last thirty years it
was found that t-is apprehension was without
founda ion.
W hat Sarah Said to Mary.
It was on a Madison avenue car at 6 o’clock.
Amt ng those who had seats were eight men.
Among those standing up were two shop gins.
Alter wait ng for a r-asonable time for some
one to oiter them seats one of the g.rls said;
"Mary, it's too b id, isn't it?"
"Wuat,. arah?" asked the other.
"Thai they are all bow-leg„eJ.”
"Who!”
"These eight gentlemen. I have patronized
this h e for five y.ars. a dl never saw a bow
-1 g -eel man giv himself away by standing ur>
ii a cor. It wouldn’t be reasonable to explo
it.”
“Of course not.”
In just five tecunds eight men wore on their
fe t, says the .New York Mm, bowin: and smil
ing and asking r arah and Mary if they
wouldn’t be so ev rlastmgly kind aid obligin
as to take s all—lake hail the oar. In fact, and
tuey took it.
CAKING rOWDEK.
No Ammonia
in
Cleveland’s
Supsrior
Baking Powder.
ALEOICAI.
tHEfrolfSiip
:STRENETH;VISBffIrY!
How Lost! How Kegainod,
M OF^uFEJj
knowthymJll*
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatiso
on the Errors of Youth, Premature l.’t dine, Nen ou
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
Exhal^|HW
Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim
for Work, Business, tne Marrieilor Social Relation.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possessthisgre.it
work. It contains JOO pages, royal 6vo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only f 1.00 by
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ceived Ilia(.01.1) AND.n'WUi.LLD MEDAL
from the National .Medical Association for
this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBUiITY.Dr. Parker and acorps
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi
dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 BnlUnch St., Bouton. Mass., to whom all
orders for books or letters lor advice should be
directed as above. _
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A WONDERFUL TONIC
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More people are being cured by Microbe
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■ —V— „
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There is io belter remedy for these
•omtnoi* diseases titan Tuffs Live.
Jilts, as a trial will prove. Pries, 25c.
i Sold ET7-eri7-w!hpre.
rdifeheoter*!* Lnciiah Diamond Brand.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
Original end Only Genuine. A
j- rafe, always ruiittlile. UDiEsa-k
I)”u-?gist for Chichester’n E'-g'i'>‘
Brand in lied ar.<i '/oWXWmMF
—IT'S vvj me call ic boxes, sealed wiLh blue rib* W
Take po other. Jief-'sc y
I / ~ {jr dangerou3 suh<titvt>ons and imitat’orA
I W J/f Ai DruKßists, or BPnd 4(5. in ■ W, I‘P S „’ L I
\ £1 rartlculers, testimonials and
\ fur I.Bdle*,’’ ln bT relam M^*l*
>s *—’-[ 10,000 Testimonials, yarn* Paper.
Chtohct*. 'h cm I is.l Cos., Madison Squaro.
Pokl by all Looal Druggists. * *•
Livoi 1
|Try3EECHAI’S PILLS. i|
I 25cts. s Box. j
1 OB’ AT.r. DItTJGIOISTy- H
BROtTS INJECTION
A PERMANENT CI!HE
in from 3 to G claya, of the most c
guaranteed not to produce Stricture ; no git a.
ening donea; and no inconvenience ari?*™
I time. Recommended bv phyniciane ana boh-oy
\ all drmnriste. J- Ferre, (euccet-sor to nrou;,
j Pharmacienj Pari _ ———J
M Rust Proof M flats
DIRECT FROM TEXAS.
SEED RYE, COIIJ.N SEED MEAL:
Corn, Hay, Oats, Etc.
—SOLE AGENT YOR—
ORSOR’S MANHATTAN FOOC-
T. vJ.
150 BAY STREET
