The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, July 06, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., July 06, 1891, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. fry KISKB 4:5$ grs Sets 7:02 High WaTeb atSavaswah ...7:53 am. 8:14 pm Monday, July 3, 1891. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett. New York _C O Andereom Steamer Alpha. Strobhar. Beaufort, Port goyal and BlufTton—C H Medlock. Agt. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort, Port jjoyal and Bluffton—C H Medlock, Agt. MEMORANDA. New York, July B—Cleared, steamship Re m-mbrance [Brl. Wilkinson, Pensacola; steam tug i arbonero.JHopkins, do: schrs Lizzie V Hall. Creed, Jacksonville; Nellie Floyd, Johnson, Georgetown. S C; Eleanor, McCoy, do. Bordeaux. June 3j—Arrived, bark Oscar Wendt [Gerj, Scharmberg, Pensacola. Buenos Ayres, June 27—Sailed, bark Adele [Nor], Larsen, Savannah. Cromarty, July 3—Arrived, steamer Wands worth [Br], Mitchell, Port Royal, S C. Garston, July 3—Arrived, steamship Yoxford [Sr], Munro, Coosaw. Tarlfa, June 26-Passed, bark Olsese [ltal], Coate, Pensacola for Marseilles North Sydney, C B. June 30—Arrived, steam ship Marian [Br], Martin, Port Royal foi United Kingdom (and sailedi. Boston, July 3—Arrived, schr Messenger, Bond, Brunswiok, Ga. Brunswick. Ga, July 3—Arrived, bark Maria Teresa [ltal 1. Matazzaro. Havana (•ailed—Schr Orinoco [Brl, Uphain, Cuba. Bull River. BC. July 3 Sailed, steamer New York City [Br], United Kingdom. Bangor, Me. July 3—Cleared, schr Robert W Pasey, Moßride. Palatka, Fla Charleston. July B—Arrived, schr Warren Adams, Colcord, Key West. Sailed—Schr Otello, Brunswick. Coosaw. July 3—Arrived, schr Wm E Clowes, Penny, Port Royal. < learri- Hclir Chas E Young. Corson, Charles ton. Darien, Ga, June 23 Arrived, schrs James C Woodball, Townsend, New York; Vanina, Hyer. do. Femandina, July B—Arrived, schr John M Frown, brown. Jacksonville. Georgetown, S C, July 3—Sailed, schr Wacca maw, Squires, New York. Jacksonville, July "—Cleared, sohr H S Lan fair. Woodland, Baltimore. Norfolk, Va, July 3 Sailed, schr James M Seamen. Savannah. Pensacola, July 3—Arrived, steamer Gaditano [Bpj, Chieapaza. New Orleans. Port Rovhl, SC, July B—Arrived, steamer Efficient [BiJ, Harris, Philadelphia. Cleared—Sohr Wm F Green & Son, Barter, Boston. Philadelphia, July 3—Cleared, schr Hattie L Sheets. Dole, Georgetown, S C. Satilla, Ga. June 27—Sailed, schrs Carolin C Foss, Cfabtree, Laguayra; 2Sth, A D Lamson, Smith, New York. NOTICK TO MARINERS. Notioes to mariners, pilot Charts and all nautical information will bo furniuhed masters of vessels of charge at the United States Hydrographic Oflftoe in the Custom House. Captains are requested to call at the office. Lieut F fci Shbkman, In charge Hydrographic Station. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New York —A C wall. R J Vedetto. .1 H Channel and wife, JE C Horn, J R Maning. W c Gorside. I, T Milli gan, A Converse, Jr, H N Fish, Mrs Adolph and child, J Freeman, E Linder, M Gluck, L D Cat iin, J Farrell, 8 Missus. CONSIGN KEB. Par Central Railroad. July 4—E N Hester, C H Bergmayer. C F King. M Ferst’g Sons & Cos, Geo Williams, G Davis & Son. Dryfus Bros, A Son nonbercr A Son, Savannah Grocery Cos. H Solo mon A Son. A Einstein's Sons, W D 81mkins, J It ooper. Standard Oil Cos, IHoy Myers Sl Cos. Savannah Brewing Cos. Per steamship Chattahoochee from New York -AR Altmayer & Cos. Appel &8, GW Allen, 1, Bluestein, G R Butler, G Bartel, berry A O, Baldwin A Cos. Hyck Bros, M S A D A Bycfc. M 8 Byck, Brush E L A P Cos, J Q Butler. H T Brown, Bramon & M, S W Branch, Crohan A D, Cohan A B, E M Connor, City A Sub Ry, Coast Line Ry, Commercial Guano Cos, L Charrier, J 8 Collins & Cos. W S Cherry & Cos, Chatham Grocery Cos, A H Champion's Son, W G Cooper, CURA Bkg Cos. Mrs I) Douglass, W D Dixon, I* J Dunn, 32 J Doyle. A Doyle, Jas Douglas, Eckmnn & V, I Epstein & Bro, G Eckstein A Cos, J R Einstein. Win Estiii, A Ehrlich A Bro, Ktigel A K, Frank A Cos. L Fried. I Freid A Cos, A Falk, A Falk A Son, Fleischman A Cos, J B Fernandez, (i Fox, Fret well A N, M Font's Sons A Cos, L G Gazan. C Gray & Son, F Gutman, Green A Cos, W W Gordon & Cos, J Gorham, S Guckenhuimer A Son. J Grady A Son, Hextor &K, W Hone, IT Hesse. Helmken A S, Harms A J. Heuialer A H. A B Hull A Go, Heidt A S, a Hanley. Mrs J Ja c.tns. Jackson, M A Cos, H Juchter, J J Joyce, 8 KrouskotT, E Kennedy, C Kohler, atr Katie, Kavanaugh A B, B H Levy A Bro, Lindsay A M, Lippman Bros, Lebers Sponge Cos, Launey & G, 8 Levine, Lovejoy A >l. E Labiohe, Lovell A L, E Lovell’s Rons. W T Lynch A Cos, P Lynch, A I. L> B Luster Groery Cos, A Leffler A Son, Jn > Lyons & Cos, Mohr Bros. Morrison, F& Cos, Meinbard Bros A Cos, Roy Myers A Cos, P Manning, Mather & B, Mrs E McNalsy, M Mc- Can A Cos, A J Miller A Cos, A F McKay, G Me- F.voy, G Moyle, McMillan Bros. Morning News, Mutual G L Cos, Geo M yer, J McGrath A Cos. A McAllister. Mutual Co-op AB3o'n. F T Nichols, A 8 Nichols, Ne id linger AR, Norton AH, H Miller, Moore AJ, M Pragei*. N Paulsen A Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos, Mrs M E Robinson. Ja9 Kay, A G Rhodes A Cos, M Boley A Son, Robin eon Steam Printing Cos, C Katz, C D Rogers, S Beli', Solomons A Cos, E A Schwarz. J S Silva, S'HiTh Side Pharmacy, L W Scoville, Smith Bros, C Raussy, Savannah Steam Bakery, Sa vannah Water Works, Savannah Cotton Mills, Savannah Brewing Cos. Savannah Plumbing Cos. Savannah Soap Works, P B Springer, Jno Sulli van. H Solomon & Son, Savannah Grocery Cos, S. F & W Ry, PTuberdv, H C Tresridgo. Mrs H Thompson Tidewater Oil Cos. G W Tiedeman & Bro. Taos West, Wyliy A C. L Wolff, 1, M Wes cott, KA C Walker. Watson A P, Wells Bros. J P Williams A Cos, A M & C W West, White & S, J I) West & Cos. stmre Alpha, Bellevue, Bar ker, F M Jones, Southern Ex Cos. LIST OP VESSELS. Dp, Cleared and Sailed for this Port. STEAMSHIPS. Unita [Nor], Danielsen, Savannah, sld June 21 via Puerto Cortez. BARKS. Riviere [Rail, Olivari, Rio Janeiro, sld March SO. Maris [AusJ, Tomassich, Buenos Ayres, sld April 25. Albion [s'or], Halvorsen, Santos, sld May 16. Sarah A Staples, In nr. New York, up July 1. Jose Maria [ltal], Jaccarina. Oporto, sld June 13 Brodrene [Nor], Johaunessen, Hamburg, sld June 16. Nordsjernen [Sw], Petersen, Rio Janeiro, sld May 18. Adele [Nor], Larsen, Buenos Ayres, sld June *7. BRIGS. Robt Dillon, Leighton, New York, up June 2i. SCHOONERS. Norman. Cosgrove, New York, sld June Id via Port Royal. Mary A McCann, Fletcher, New York, up June 17. Three Sisters, Simpson, Philadelphia, up June James M Seaman, , Norfolk, sld July 8. Aaron Reppard, Steelman. Baltimore, sld June 30. Frank S Warren. Falker, Kennebec, up June 24. Hattie Dunn, Poland, Mew York, ud July 1. J>en.j Courtney, Baker, Boston, sld June 29. Roger Drury, Delay, Providence, sld June 27. M ui Smith, Babnidge, New York, up July 1. Horace P Shares, White, New York, up July 1. David Baird, —. Kennebeck, up July 1. New Yorli Market Review. Reported by G. S. Palmer. 160 Reade St., A etc York. New York. July 3 —The market rules very l 1 ™ nD LeConte pears, fancy in barrels, $7 00® p 00; crate $2 00®2 50. Culls selling for good Value w hen sounu Watermelons fancy s23ou® Ptitues 13® 18c Fancy peaches carriers c'. 50553 00: louiotces carriers $1 00®2 O'.); c[aies7sr®sl 75 Pineapples extra large 25®35c, choice 12®He: small 8® 10c. Pictures in groat variety and all prices. P. Taylor, 135 York street.— Ad. Fine neckwear in crape, grenadine and summer silks at LaFar’s. — Ad. }i achting caps, white, blaok and Blue, at Larar’s.— Ad. Many Persons are broken down from overwork or household cares, frown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of tillo, ana cures malaria. Get the genuine. Beautiful Madras and cheviot shirts only fl 50 at LaFar’s.— Ad. Bathing suits, gymnasium suite and shoes, at LaFar’s.— _4d. Artists’ Materials, ail kinds, at M. T. Tay lor m York street. -.4d. BOOK NOTICES. Mart Bt. John. By Rosa Noncbett Carey. J. B. Lippincott Company, Phila delphia, publisher. Paper, 50 oeuts. This is one of Lippincott’* series of select novels, and a very good one it is. My Official Wife. By Col. Richard Henry Savage. The Home Publishing Com pany, 3 East Fourteenth street, New York. Paper, 50 cents. This is a story that holds the attention of the reader throughout. High Life. By Edward Cadol. The Trice McGill Company, St. Paul. Paper, 50 cents. Edward Cadol has the reputation of being one of the best of the French writers, and this one of his best stories. The Devil’s Visit; a Poem for the Times. Cloth sl. Excelsior Publishing House, 29 and 31 Beekmaa street, New York. This is a finely bcund little volume and a very readable one. It deals with the abuses of the present day and does so very skillfully. A Nameless Novel. By M. G. McClel land. S. H. Moore & Cos., 27 Park Place, New York, publisher. Paper, 25 cents. A unique and original feature of this work is that its title was purposely omitted by the author, the public being invited to sup ply the'defficiency, and cash prizes aggie gating SSOO are offered by the publishers to purchasers of the book suggesting the most appropriate name. The Morning News has received from T. C. Mendenhall, superintendent of the United States coast and geodetic survey office, Washington, D. C., a copy of "The Catalogue of Charts,” published by the survey, and other publications sent out from that office, including “Notices to Mariners." The charts of the At lantic coast are geograpically ar ranged, and show the configuration of the shore, the positions of islands, rocks and shoals, the lighthouses, life saving sta tions and other natural and artificial land marks which makes them valuable aids to navigation, and every captain sailing along tbe Atlantic aud Gulf coasts should avail himself of the opportunity to obtain one, which can be had free of charge on personal application or by letter addressed to the superintendent of the United States coast and geodetic survey, Washington, D. C. MAGAZINES. The New England Magazine for July contains a variety of good things, and serves up a larger portion of fiction than usual. This is for readers in the woods and at the seaside. The initial article of the number is "The State of Maine,” by Hon. Nelson Jr. An article that will attraot considerable attention on account of its timeliness is "A Brief for Continental Unity,” by Waiter Blaokburn Harte, whose articles in the fl'orxtm on Canadian politics have created so much discussion. William M. Salthr, in Vlews on Re form," shows what a radical the Concord philosopher was, and how few of the most advanced reformers of to-day are as ad vanced as he was in his ideas of sooial comity. "Master Shakespeare’s Star,” by Elizabeth B. Walling, is a very good story of the English stage in Shakespeare’s time. Edward W. Bryant’s sketch, "Rhoenix ville’s Poet,” tells in a humorously satirical way the too common fate of poets. Mrs. Marion A. Mcßride writes instructively on “Home Making and House Building.” New England Magazine Corporation, 86 Fedoral street, Boston. The July Wide Awake is a good number for hammock aud veranda reading for old and young, as aome of the tempting titles show: A Dreamland Lantern, The Rogue’s Path, The Anti-Boy Picnic, Ye Boston Grasshoppers, Thp Wrong Muscles, Amy Robsart’s Embroidery at Leicester Hospi tal, How Teddy Morris Made the Weather, My Bea Daisies (natural history article), Pussy iB Private Life, Five Little Peppers Grown Up, The Chimney Swallow (anec dotal natural history paper), Mtse Matilda Archambeau Van Dorn, Marietta’s Good Times, How One Mother is Being Brought Up, A Midnight Ride, Grim the Corn- Thief, Guess God Won’t be Angry TV’is Wees. D. Lothrop Company, Publishers, Boston. A Foreign Invasion. Terrible winters throughout Europe brought forth bitter fruits which ripened in America. “La Grippe" with varying violence broke forth here, and the mortality lists show its shocking ravages in aggravated caste. An alcoholic principle embodied as a medicated stimulant in the form of Hostetter a Stomach Bitters Jias and will ever prove the best specific. Leading continental and Amercan phyisicians declare that a medicine with a spirituous basis, such as this, affords the surest guaranty against the tremendous inroads of this shocking malady. When we copsider that a slight change of weather is ant to renew it, that it attacks those easily vulnerable organs, the lungs, that its progress is tremendously swift and destructive, we must admit tho necessity of repelling it at the outset with a sure preventive Hostctter’s Stomach Bitters is also a safdguar 1 against malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism liver and kid ney complaints.-— Ad. Puff bosom shirts, lawn and Scotch goods at LaFar’6.— Arl. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion,use BROWN * S IRON BITTERS Neglige shirts, elegant new patterns in light summer goods, at LaFar’s.— Ad. Notice. Parties leaving the city for the summer can have the Morning News mailed regu larly to them at the following rates, pay able invariably in advance: 1 week $ 25 2 weeks 50 1 month 1 00 2 months 2 00 3 months 2 50 The address can be changed as often as desired. When ordering change of address give old as well as new directions. Chinese helmets, light Bombazine hats, at LaFar’s.— Ad. Sternberg's for silverware. Steruborg s for novelties. Sternberg s for flue jewelry. Sternberg’s for ornaments. Sternberg’s for anniversary gifts. Sternberg’s for birthday souvenirs. Sternberg's, t he leading jewelers. Sternberg's for watches a,id chains -Ad. Gymnasium shoes aud tennis shoes, at LaFar’s.—Ad. For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Strut has been used for over fifty years by millions mothers for their children while teeth ing, with porfeet success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coho, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the oountry. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for “ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.— Ad. Fine gloria and silk umbrellas, all sizes, at LaFar’s.—.-Id. THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JULY fi, 1891. HIS LUCK IX HORSES. BILL NYE TELLS ABOUT VARIOUS ANIMALS HE OWNED. He Began by Dealing In Mules, and Wound Up by Giving a Erute in Payment for a Big Board Bill. From the Pitt,burg Dispatch. The horse is the most intelligent animal there is. He is more intelligent than the man who buys him, sometimes. I bought some horses during the past year. Shall I speak of it here for the benefit of those who are on the eve of purchasing a good, kind, sound, young horse, or a pair of those for home use! I have succeeded at this writing in getting a very excellent pair of steeds, so that now if I had a good road to drive them on I would be almost happy. Allow me to digress for a moment while I speak of the wagon road of North Caro lina. The system has been a bad one for some years, especially in the western part of the state. For that reason the roads have been practically impassable a good deal of the year. The Asheville aud Hen dersonville road, for instance, is kept now in the same repair that the road is from Zanzibar to Lake Victoria Nyanza. It was formerly a toll road, and though the tolls were used mostly for personal expenses by the owners of the road, the bill was always made out for those who desire to rided over the route. THE ROAD STREWN WITH BONES. I speak thus plainly of these roads, hop ing that it may result in great good to those who live thereon. At present the road above referred to is simply an ill-kempt trail, along which are strewn the wrecks of busted vehicles and the bones of people whose necks have been dislocated in trying to ride over them, and who have been left alone to die. Though a public road of great im portance, very few people drive over it un less under the influence of liquor. There are places on this road where mountain springs soak up through the road bed, and have done so for centuries, while the roadmaster has been waiting for them to dry out. The result is that a stone boat Is the only vehicle which will safely make the trip. Hitch a two-year-old heifer with a clay-bank mule, and then on the lead put a lavender jackass, and if you are a careful driver you may take your children to Asheville, but if not you will surely be short two or three on the way home. Lots of North Carolina families have only eleven or twelve children left out of a possible twenty, owing to the condition of the roads. This reckless outlay of children, it seems to ine, if nothing else, snould teach us to im prove our roads. HE IS EXEMPT FROM BURGLARIES. I was saying the other day that after a pretty general knowledge of North Caro lina for five or six years I was astonished to notice that there had been no burglaries within my observation. This is remarka ble, especially tome, for I have lived where a burglary was not uncommon, and where I have suffered myself, having lost a silver plated butter diefi iu that way eight years ago, also what butter we h®d in tbe house at the time, It being coficealed in the butter dish. I also shot a burglar, eleven years ago, who was breaking into my resi dence, but he had only HP cents on his per son at the time, and eveu that the enrouer took away from me on the following day. The burglar has it all his own way at the north, but here in North Carolina, where the mosquito never lives aud the politician never dies, burglary is a capital offense. All burglars over 14 years of age are executed. This tends to turu the attention of bright young burglars toward politics. I never felt so secure before In my life. I leave my large, massive, solid stiver watch on the esorltolre every night now, whereas I used to put it under the mattress. It is a very comfortable feeling, I assure you. Of course obickens are not safe, especially dur ing a colored revival. RF.VIVALS AND THE CHICKEN ROOST. I do not wish to be misunderstood regard ing this matter, but I was told on the start, by a devout Christian of the Caucasian race, that if I cared anything for my "broilers” I would watch them most carefully during a colored revival, for at that time the more "earnest” negroes were all so torn up in their minds that they could not work at all during the day, and the revival took all the night, or nearly so. Therefore, when the pangs of hunger and the rumblings and rotcnings of a sin sick soul had been prey ing on an ordinary colored man for a week or ten days he was hollow clean into the ground, and his better judgment didn’t stand any chance whatever. I got some chickens when I first came here. Some of them had cholera, hut I did not know It at first. Quite a number of the chickens were almost immediately stolen, but three of them were not. They seemed to be spared ag monuments of African meroy. Finally I found that it was because they had the cholera. Come down and see us some time. I don’t mind killing the last ben in the house when company comes. P. S.—Bring some butter with you; ours might keep you awako nights. POPULAR TO BAY HORSES. But we were speaking of the horse man’s be3t friend. I began fifteen years ago by owning a little pack jack called Boomerang. He cost me *B, but I was poor and could not buy a horse. AJso it was un popular to get one in any other way. If you got one in any other way, in the lauguago of the vigilance committee, the community generally threw in a halter at its own expense. Boomerang was a bright young ass. with a dark cross on his back aud a sawbuck sad dle on winch I used to pack sidepork and other tidbits to tempt my appetite and tickle my palate while prospecting for gold in tho bowels of the earth. Also I carried salt with which to salt my mines if I found them in hot w oather and feared that they might get too gamey. Boomerang had no home ties. If he had< any relatives they did not correspond with him. He and I grew up together on the Medicine Bow range; almost like boys and girls together, you might say. But he was not happy. Sometimes I thought possibly, as he got to knowing me better, perhaps i was a disapplontment to him. He acted tnat way. Anyhow he would sob and cry while he thought I was asleep, mauy aud many a night. HIS LUCK WITH YELOW FEVER. After that I got more forehanded, and when I got the first payment on one of my justly celebrated pickled mines I bought a mule called Yellow Fever. This mule was sold to me as a good, kind family mule, and I intended to raise yet other mules for the market. Yellow Fever was almost always fatal, however, no matter where she broke out. Our first grave on Vinegar Hill was taken charge of by a man who partially reached the tail of Yellow Fever. She is still alive, but childless. No little feet patter about her corral. No little croupy voices salute the silent night in her simple home. Five years later I bought an American horse off a comparative stranger. He was a spirited horse, with a piercing eye on the side where I stood. O, he was a corker. He had lots of pop and enterprise and high purposes into him, also bright red nostrils, aud he was checked up real high. The man who sold me this horse said that be in tended settling down and starting a bank in our town, but be did not. There was some hitch about getting a large enough building, I believe. He sold me this horse —Hectic, by Judas Priest —because his wife had died. He said that Hectic was hex horse, and since she died he could not bear to look at him. Then he came and cried into my lap quite a little spell. INVESTIGATING HECTIC’S SYMPTOMS. That night the torse was ill all night. A neighbor told me tbat Hectic had tbe colic, but when I put my hand on the little hot stomach of my steed he kicked me aeross the plaza and into a bed of cacti. It hurt me a good deal, especially in my finer feelings. It doesn’t take much to hurt my feelings. I suppose that it would be very difficult indeed to mind a man who is so susceptible to a kick at tbe hands of a spirited horse as I am. On the following day a veterinarian from Leipsic examined Hectic and made quite au extended report. lam not a horse man, so I cannot remember what be said, but I know he said that his tampers were down. I asked him if we could n t get them) up again. I would do all that I could to boom them through the prose and on the street. But he looked at me sadly, and I could see the tears gathering in his eyes. Then be turned away, and I could hear him mutter something to himself in German. Ido not understand German readily, but I wou'd not be the man he was talking about for anything in this world. A MARVELOUS INDIAN PONY. Later, when I had taken the crape off the stable door and had waited a year after the death of Hectic—for he could not eat any thing but kumiss with his ar iccial teeth, and so died about six weeks after his mini failed—l bought au ludia-i pouy called Hiawatha. Hiawatha is still alive, though very few of bis owners are. He belonged to the Siwash tribe, aud had a brand ou him which was the crest of Old Soiled Nose, the chief of the Yaps. Hiawatha came into our family well recommended by one of the pleasautest ex temporaneous speakers I ever saw. His home was on Fifty-eighth street, .Yew York city, and he dealt in horses just because he loved them. He said that Hiawatha knew more than lots of men who held dice, and 1 never saw a man use such an eff. rt to con trol l.imself as this man did when he said good-by to Hiawatha and took the ferry for his wretched and lonely home. Fortunate ly, Hiawatha did not kill any of our family, because we have a good physician, and he can save any one after many other doctors have given them up. So then 1 sent the pony back to the owner to board. I forgot to say that a neighbor of mine borrowed Hiawatha to ride to hounds once, and he has not spoxen to me since. I sent the animal back to board at sl2 a month, and left orders with the man to sell, hut of course at sl2 a month for plnm table d’hote board the sale hangs fire and seems to drag a good deal. Last week this man wrote mo that the bill was SS4. I said 1 was sorry, but would leave him and Hiawatha to fight it out together. I then did him all the in jury I could without filling his grave with Limburger oheese. I made him a present of Hiawatha, and wringing his hand I came away. CAUGHT ON BOTH SIDES. Unpleasant Predicament Into Which a Too Talkative Lady Fell. From the Stuttgart Musik Zeitung. A good story is told concerning one of the most eminent German actresses and a the atrical critic equally well known to fame. A number of ladies and gentlemen were, the other day, traveling together in a rail way carriage from Drosden to Leipsic. Only two of the passengers knew each other, but the conversation became general, and the court theater at Dresden became the subject of discussion. Ono lady, who had been present the evening before at tho representation of "Euryanthe” was loud in her expressions of disapproval. “Worse than All," sha exclaimed, "that Mine. Schroder is muoh too old for her part; her singing is becoming unbearable! Don’t you think so, too?” she asked, turning to the gentleman next to her. “Would you not rather tell all this to Mme. Schroder her self? She is sitting opposite to you,” he re plied, coldly. After the general silence wtiich followed this remark, the critical lady turned to the actress, with many con fused apologies. “It is that horrid crit, Schmiedor, who has influenced my judg ment concerning your singing. I believe it Is he who Is always writing against you. Ho must be a most disagreeable aud pedantic person.” “Had you not better tell this to M. Schmieijsr himself?” calmly asked the actress; * he is sitting next to you.” ANOTHER ROMAN ALTAR. This Large One Was Found In a Trench Dug for Water Pipes. From the Illustrated Nexen of the World. There is a well-known Roman site in the county of Durham on the banks of the river Wear, called Blochester. A few days ago soma interesting discoveries were made by John Proud, a local solicitor and an tiquary; but a remarkable addition has been made by the unearthing of an altar on the laud of J. K. Newby, the present resident at Binehester Hall, who is n w havmg water pipes laid to supply his house hold. Tbe altar is 4 feet 3 inches in height by 1 foot 2% luchee in breadth, and 1 foot Vi inoh in depth, and it is in excellent preservation. It has, sculptured on its sides, the four principal sacrificial implements, the ■‘securis,” or ax, the “eulter,” or knife, the “patera,” or dish, and the “praefericulum," or jug. Besides this it bears an inscription, which in En glish signifies: “To Jupiter, tho best and greatest, and to the Ollototian or Transma rine Mothers, Pomponius lionatus, a bene ficiary of the consul, in gratitude for the safety of himself aud those belonging to him, has paid his vow with a willing mind.” The curious thing about this in scription it the title given to the mother goddesses. MEDICAL. Young Mothers! We Offer You a Remedy which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child „ “MOTHER’S FRIEND” Hobs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. er s S K ng ?. ne , bottleof “ Mother’s Friend ” I suffered but little pain, and did not experience that oHev'vard usual itj such easea.-Mrs. Ankie Gaoe, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15th, 1891. : b -z express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, f 1.50 per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed free. BMADPIELO REGL’L.iTOK CO., ATLANTA, CIA, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Buffalo lithia springs, va. . water. Nature’s remedy for Bright’s Disease, Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism. EDUCTION A L.~~ 11 N IVERSITY SCHOOL, I I The 27th Annual Session at this School for W Boys begins sth of Oct. (Ist Monday) Thor ough preparation for Univ. of V„ 0. S. Mill tary and Naval Academies, leading Engineering Schools and Colleges. For catalogue, address W. GORDON McCABE, Head Master AUGUST# .in:,. STAUNTON, VA. Cp©ns Sept. 3. 1891. Clones last of May, 1592. Unsurpassed location, boil lings. grounds and appointments. Full corps of teachers. Un rivaled advantages in Music. Languages. Elo cution, Art, Bookkeeping and Physical Culture. Board, etc., with full English course, $250 for entire session of 9 months For catalogue ap ply to Miss MARY J. BALDWIN, Principal. ROOT BEER. Mrf Package make® 6 gallons. iBRMirPt&TSrd^BY MT Behci-’Uh. f> park ling. r.ud ff J-&MP appetizing. Bold by all fevßfc- jK# FREE a beautiful iWQwSigyjNSB Picture Book and cards Lst Bent bi &ny one "ddmamnir C. E HIRES A CO g-MWfr Piailadalphia. NEIDLINGER & RABUN, SOLE AGENTS hoyt’s leather nP r miITC! CHICAGO bbL 1 1 iMi, SADDLES. HARNESS BRIDLES. Savannah, Ga i MEDICAL. FOR THE TOILET There is no more useful or elegant ar ticle than Ayer’s Hair Vigor—the most popular and economical hair-dressing in the market. 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