Newspaper Page Text
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
jr**"** £**
gcuSlts 0 <0
BIOS WiTMATSiVANSAH. .7 00 am, 5:00 pM.
Monday, Nov 30,1881.
ARRIVED yesterday.
oreamer Ethel. Carroll, Cohen's Bluff an!
Ja, landings—W T Gibson. Manager,
e-iainer Bellevue. Garnett. Darien and
Brunswick —W T Gibaon. Manage
THRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER
-•eamshlp Benlta [Sp], Bantalaurrl. to load for
Ijrerpool— RiohardaOD <£ Barnard.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY,
gtramer Alpha. Strobhar and Bluff ton—C H
(edlock. Afft.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Nov 87—Arrived, scbrsj H Parker.
Hammond. Charleston; John C Gregory, An
lersoo Georgetown. 3C; Jerome L Look, Look,
Imth Amboy for Fernaudiua.
Cleared -Steamship Strathlyon [Br], Young,
Savannah.
Sailed—Scbr Marion Hill, Armstrong, Jock
l°Bremen, Nov 28—Arrived, steamship Kinloch
mr] Gibson. Charleston.
1 Baecelona. Nov 24 - Arrived, steamship Cycle
[Brl New. Savannah.
1 Dartvortb, Nov 86—Arrived, steamship Pal
lon ißr], Coosaw.
Genoa. Nov 34—Arrived, bark Peppino [ltal],
Caflero, Pensacola.
Isle of 'Vight, Nov 87—Passed steamship Hav
•nt.w [ttr], Thompson. Charleston for Bremen.
Montevideo, Nov 3—Arrived, bark Flash Light
Ifir] Maaoney, Savannah
' uct 38th—Ship Accrington [Br], Lindstrom,
Pensacola.
Prowle Point. Nov 28—Passed bark Protector
Nor. Pedersen, Savannah for Granton.
‘ Ntoruaway, Nov 28—Arrived, steamship Cy-
Jona Br], Winspear, Savanuah for Reval.
Nassau, Nov 93—Arrived, schr Clara E Col
eoki, Kavauaugh, from Bangor for Fernandina.
Apalachicola, Nov 87—Arrived, schrs Clara,
Du;m, Harrington, Galveston; M V B Cnase,
Pins ham, do; J F Coolidge, Bragdon, Port
Rico.
Cleared— Sohr Scotia, Bhearer, Cardenas.
Ashepoo, S C, Nov 87— Sailed, schr Anna T
Ebener, Springer, Baltimore.
Baltimore, Nov 87—Arrived, schr City of
Baltimore, Wooland, Jacksonville.
cleared—Sohr Elwood Burton, Hitchens, Sa
vannah and sailed.
Brunswick. Ga. Nov 86—Arrived, schr Abble C
Stubbs, Pendleton, New York.
27th Sailed, steamer Osmanli [Br], Hogan,
Liverpool.
Schr—Fannie Ktmmoy, Wolfe, Savannah.
Bull River, S C. Nv 87—Sailed, schr The Jose
phine, Townsend, Baltimore.
Galveston, Nov 37 Arrived, schr Fred Gower
Devau, Pensacola
Norfolk, Nov 27—Sailed, steamship Corinthia
[Br . Roberta (from Savannahi, Barcelona.
Newport News, Nov 27—Arrived, steamship
9ta* [Br], Robinson, Savannah for Liverpool
Philadelphia. Nov 37—Arrived, schr Penobs
cot, Carter, Fernandina; John Pauli, Foss,
Brunswick; Mary J Castner, Thurber, Savan
nah.
Bockland, Me, Nov 37—Arrived, schr Wm H
Allison, Greeley, Belfast for Charleston.
Darien, Ga. Nov 27- Cleared, steamer Raleigh,
Burgess, New York via Savannah;
Scnr—Harry Prescott, Gilmore, Boston.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov 27—Cleared schr Mary
Lord, Lord. Fernandina.
Key West, Nov 24-Arrived, bark Beta [Br],
Clarke, Buenos Ayres.
Bailed 84th—Schr Martin C Ebel, Yates, New
York.
25th—Bark Carrie Hebbs, Freeman, European
port via Charlotte Harbor,
Fernandina, Fla, Nov 26—Sailed, sours Nellie
J Crocker, Small, New York.
27tti—Robert McFarland, Montgomery, Phila
delphia.
fall River. Nov 26—Arrived, schr Ann E Val
entine, Mussola, Mobile.
Pensacola, Nov 27—Arrived, bark Guldregn
[Nor], Kuhu. Rio Janeiro,
Schr—George E Taulans, Jr, Melvin, Galves
ton.
Cleared—Bark Jennie Sweeney, Morse, Phila
delphia.
Mchrv—Priscilla Bcribner, West, do; Elisha
Gibbs, Woods, Boston.
Port Royal, BC, Nov 27—Cleared, schr En
chantress, Rollent, New York.
Sided—Steamer Lundy [Br], Oator, United
Kingdom.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau
iicalinformation will be furnished masters of
resssls free of charge in the United States Hy
Irographic Offloe in the Custom House. Cap
lains are requested to call at (be office.
Lieut F H Shekmak,
In Charge Hydrographio Station.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
The steamship Raleigh, at this port from
Darien for New York is consigned to Geo A
Harris & Cos, and not as previously reported.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship D H Miller, for Baltimore
’.239 hales upland cotton, 331 bbls rosin, Sf.OOO
feet lumber, 12 bbls spirits turpentine. 3.688
boxes orangeß, 100 tons pig iron, 70 bales hides.
250 pkgs mdse, 80 bbls rosin oil.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer Alpha from Bluffton, eto
11 holes upland cotton, 15 bbls spirits turpentine
75 bbls rosin, 11 diessed hogs. 1 dreseed beef, 4
hbls beer, 5 empty oil bbls, 3 bbls oysters, 13
mds oysters, 1 sack clams 11 bags potatoes, 1
coop turkeys, 2 coops chickens, 1 box eggs, 1
box clothing, 2 crates empty bottles 1 box
tools.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston—
C(l Anderson, Byckßros, Chatham Eurn Cos,
i Einstein's Sons. Frank 4 Cos, Haynes 4E,
6 Guckeuheimer 4 Son, Jackson, M & Cos, New
Horae S -l Cos, Lovell & L, Juo Lyons & Cos. Mrs
H M Jobnso , DJ Morrison D P Myerson, S E
Owens, Meinhard Bros 4 Cos, S P Goodman,
order notify Herman 4 K. R 4 D R R Cos. Sara
Belig, Robinson Steam Ptg Cos, P Tuberdy,
CE Stults & Cos, AIi&CW West, Steamer
Alpha, Steamer Barker,. Savannah Grocery Cos,
J b Weed 4 00, Southern Ex Cos.
Per Centrai Railroad. Nov Sf7—H M Comer &
Do, Woods. G 4 00, Baldwin 4 Cos, liwelle. C
S D.’Jno Flannery 4Co, J P Williams 4 Cos, J S
Wood 4 Bro, J R Cooper. Montague, 4 Cos,
W W Gordon 4 Cos, M Maclean Cos, Mclntyre 4
Bro, Warren 4 A, Butler 4 S, H Tools. Stubbs 4
TANARUS, J F Williams, Gretgg, J 4 W, A Leffler 4 Son
Chatham 9 urn Cos, A C Harmon, P H Ward.
A B Hull 4 Cos, A S Nichols, A Ehrlich 4 Bro,
Lindsay &M. A J Miller 4 Cos, Lovell 4L,
Jno Lyons 4 Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos. N T
Pike, Constantaln Bros, T J O' Brieo, Moore 4 J,
eavaunah Plumbing Cos, J W Teeple 4 Cos, 63t
B.w Brunch. W I Miller, M Y Henderson, J H
Coffin, H Solomon 4 Son, Ludden 48. E R
Bozemore, A B Smith, A 8 Connet, H Traub, Nat
Harrison, Savannah Cotton Oil Cos. Ida Stewart,
o Ouekenheimer 4 Son, Tidewater Oil Cos. City
or Savannah, M Bolay 4 Son, MoMilian Bros, A
V Standard Oil Cos. A J Miller 4 Cos,
■i, Williams 4 Cos, Marks 4 Cos,
FerSavannab, Florida and Western Railway,
Nov 27—Smith Bros, M Y Henderson, S R Harris
, *J’®9 ns & 00. Meinhard Bros 4 Cos, J S Silva,
A Ehrlich 4 Bro, J Rosenheim 4 Cos, Specialty
~°i standard Mfg Cos, S Guckenheimer 4 Son,
£?“ w kri 4 Cos. Lloyd 4 A. M Ferst’s Sons 4 Cc,
f * Cos, Eckman 4V, W D Simkins 4 Cos,
V"trkland. Miss A A McKeniie, Hannas 4 J,
s?° r“ on ' Annie Hampton. C E Stults 4 Cos,
oarah Turner, Miss T Morgan, Barbour & Cos,
“is* H Shearaon. J D Weed 4 00, Cornwell 4 C.
Atuanaugh 4 B, Savannah Grocery Cos, D Ron
, 1,1 ■ Undsay 4 M, Geo Bartels, A F .Mackey,
X r mao, W Strickland. J E Grady 4 Son,
“cMiUian Bros, G W Ttedeman 4 Bro, C S
•ones, J H Oppenheimer, A H Champion's Son,
"‘■on 4 Cos, Geo Murray, W P Green 4 Cos. A S
tr u” a s’ Heidt 4S, Savannah Plumbing Cos. P
n Ward, 1 Epstein 4 Bro, Swinton 4 M. Dryer
“Irloe, Moore 4 J.
v^.fo® ava ? Florida and Western Railway,
Will?’”6 Hanley, Meinhard Bros 4 Cos, S A
lb!, Henderson, Annie White, L J
jW, M Ellison, G D Hecker 4 Cos, C S Jones,
e/ Weed 4 Cos, M Ferst's Sons 4 Cos, J H
ocnroeder, F Entleman, E R Middleton, S Mar-
I v^ k^ h ,? imer & 8oi), W I Miller, M Lewin, W
Morrell R B Habersham, J S Collins 4 Cos, P
S|.7, ar<l, Savh St 4R R Cos, M D Thomas, F F
M RSilverberg, Smith Bros, Jessie
/ Ehrllch £ Pro, WD Simkins. W P
MrnL ,9 0 L^ oloi l ons<t Cos, SKrouskoff. WC
J p *?"®ld & Cos, D B lister, A Einstein’s Sons,
r 4 Son, Win Kohoe 4 Cos, Savannah
Cos. * Bf °' Qrocery
Rov e . r i A, P h from Beaufort. Port
H M and B ' uto '. SC, Nov 27 -M A Dewitt,
nMCom a r4C°. Woods, G 4 Cos, Sim Bruin.
Bava?„.h n clntyre ' Urei **. J&W, N Apsea.
Sumian h ra roc ?7u Uo ' Tidewater Oil 00, M M
Rose lnh Wl 2, Hightborn, Diok Polete, John
A to N *pt°l“n. Thomas Screvea. Mrs W
Fubar ir"i ,T 1 Herhei, Mrs F A Buncromb, Jane
Pet ’rs m,t<m & 8 -
, t_ , h ® r ' e ßton and Savannah Railway, Nov
A I eir ''i. 10 ,? ® ® ro ’ GM D Riley. Heuisler 4H,
Palmer r, son'5 on ' EI “*.Y4Co Harmes 4J,
farmer H ls r r Wttr ? (K Mrs J S
Savannah 5 !/ 01 '* 11 S” n * * Oo ' A J 'ldler 4 Cos,
sSw o/ i !?t oryCo ’ J E Grady 4 Son, R k
Palmef St J r,dowa^er 011 c ° Chatham Furn Cos
llanm?^?' v tl°/ 0 ' J 8 Collins 4 Cos, J H
Buu , iiern ivn lldl (vi r0 ’’ ® W Tiedetnan 4 Bro,
w t!r Worta 0 ” 0,1 Lo ’ ®*° Wlt > Swvannah
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nov
MY M#r ' H ? OMR Riley.
MY Henderson. Swinton iM, DP Myers. ,n
A R-hund rallroad. Nov 28-Jno Mai-
R rh^,„ A A S Jones, Decker £F. D
K fhomaa, Q R Dickerson, H A Krasn
LIST OF VISBS3L.3.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port,
wimmu.
cl ,vi no ßTuLftri r i. p^erso °' 3 * T ““ h - dlS <”
Wilton [Br], Pieraon. Hartlepool, Rid Nov 11.
Benm re [Brl, , Dublin. ut> Nov 5.
Edcnmor* [Brl, VVat*m. Dublin, aid Nov 10,
Rojal WeUb [Br]. (ilbaon. Cardiff, aid Nov 3.
M? 1 w^nant L® r 3t Liverpool, aid Nov
Koutaford [Br], Sinclair, at Charleston Nov 97.
Leconfloldjßrj. Masaau, at Liverpool Nov —.
btrathlyou [Br], Young. New York aid Nov sfe.
SHIPS.
Austrians [Br], Jensen. Rio Janeiro, sld Nov 7.
[Nor], Hansen. Harbor*, si i Oct 17.
Saranak [Nor], Sorenseo. Barcelona, sld Nov 11.
Herman Usbmku&l [Nor], Barcelona, akl
Nov 17.
BARKS.
Oler [Brl Murray. Liverpool, aid Oct 27.
Wm Pmllips, Potter, at Cape Town May 25 via
West Coast South America.
Norrnanvik [Nor). MorteDsen. Hamburg, aid
Sept 22, Portsmouth, sld Nov 21.
Arndt [Nor], GuntWsoa, Antwerp, sld Sept 14,
at ralmouth. in distress Oct 10.
lona (Nor!, Hansen. Liverpool, sid Sept 13.
Karnaic [Nor], Froyland. Hamburg, aid Sept 21.
latent [Nor], Christiansen, Rio Janeiro, cld
Sept 3.
Esmeralda [Ger], Weyer. Hamburg, sld Oct 7.
Finland [Rusl, , Dieppe, sld Oct 4.
vitioria IltalJ. Martino, Genoa. Rid Oofc 1.
Ernst I Ger], Ahrens, Harburg, sld Oct.
Topdal [Nor], Anderson, Hamburg, sld Cct 24.
Ossuna[Br], Shaad, Liverpool, sld 27.
Burgrrmeisier Kerstein [Ger], Ehrenreich, Ant
werp, sld Oct 27.
Herlof Heriofsen [Nor], Kroger, Para, sld
Sept —.
Heury L Gregg, Carter. Barbados, sld Oct 16.
Mane [Nor], Hansen, Dublin, sld Nov 4.
Kong Sverre [Nor], Thorsen, Liverpool, sld
Nov 4.
Marie [Nor], Evensen, Cuxhaven, sld Oct 31.
Hugh Fortesque [NorJ, Yeelmuyden, Maceio.gld
Oct 27.
Enterprise [Nor], Polsen, Liverpool, sld Nov 2.
Candour [Nor]. Nielsen. Palma, si i Oct 23,
Emma Marr [Br], McDonald, Liverpool, sld Nov
6.
Julius [Port], Vierra, Oporto, sld Oot SI.
Professor Nordengkjold [Nor], Lie Rio Ja
neiro, sld Oct 29.
Souvenir [Nor], Lunoe, Table Bay, sld Oct
Adeiphla [Nor], Marcussen, Hamburg, sld Nov
9.
Nore [Russ], Ugklan, Barcelona, sld Nov 17.
Platon [Nor], Andersen, Port Natal, sld Oct 21.
Selma [Br], Baob. Liverpool, sld Nov 21.
Bonita ]Nor], Andorseu, at Antwerp Nov 31.
Carsten Boe [Nor], . at Barrow Nov 9.
Eara [Nor], Pedersen, at Dublin Nov 21.
Maria [Sp], Gameoho, Uorumia, sld Oot 19.
Sea Breeze [Nor], Kittlesou. at Fleetwood Nov 9.
Austra [Nor], . at London Nov 2.
Aukathor [Nor], Whitehaven, sld no date.
Honor [Nor], Dannevlg, Avendal, sld Sept —.
via Port Natal.
Ibis [Nor], Christiansen, Algiers, sld Oct 30.
Balds,
John Wesley, Vanegilder, at Port Royal Nov 27.
Robert Dillon, Leighton, at New York Nov 23.
SJHOONBR3.
Viator Langhton, New York, up Nov 12.
Margarita, , Boston up Oot
Napoleon Boughtou, Stiles. New York, up Nov
8.
Wm H Sumner, Pendleton, New York, up Nov
11.
Annie L Henderson, Barter, at New York Nov
ia
Lulu Nickerson, Richmond. Va, sld Nov 14.
Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Baltimore, sld Nov 2S.
Aaron Reppard, Steelman, Philadelphia, sld
Nov 19.
Elwood Burton, Hitchens, Baltimore, sld Nov
27.
Joseph W Hawthorne , at Charleston Nev
20.
Charmer, Daboll, at New York Nov 23
Walter W Rasin, Steelman, Philadelphia, sld
Nov via Brunswick.
Jennie Thomas, Young, Baltimore, up Nov 28.
Robert O Snyder, Guthrie, New' Haven, sld Nov
24.
Charmer. Daboll. at New York Now S5.
Tens A Cotton, Cranmer. at New York Nov 25.
J F Coolidge, Bragdon. New York, sld Oct 16,
via Ponce and Aplalacblcola.
Wm 0 Greene, Doane. Boston, up Nov —.
BOOK NOTICES.
‘ ‘The Information Readers for Every-day
Occupations.” By H. Warren Clifford, S.
D. Boston School Supply Company, 15
Bloomfield street, Boston. This series of
readers is significant of the ohange whioh
school insthods and theories have under
gone within the past decade,
“ The Lady of Fort St. John.” By Mary
Hartwell Cntherwood. Houghton, Mifflin
& Cos., Boston. For sale by Wylly
& Clark, Savannah. Cloth, $1 2.5. This is
a story that will interest every one who
reads it. And the interest increases with
each chapter.
“Sybil Brotherton; The Test of Faith.”
By Emma D. E. N. Southworth. T. B.
Peterson & Bros., 398 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia. Paper, 25 cents. This story pre
sents this question: Is divorce sanctioned?
“Back to Life.” By T. W. Speight. John
A. Taylor Company, 119 Potter build
ing, Now York. Paper, 30 cents. This is
one of tho Mayflower Library Series and it
is one of the best of the aeries.
“Harold, an Experiment.” The Globe
Publishing Company, New York. Paper,
50 cents. This story is a rather curious oue,
MAGAZINES.
The December Arena is freighted with
able thoughts ou living issues and a rich
supply of lighter material. It being tho
Christinas number, the editor gives an addi
tional sixteen pages to the body of the
magazine, making 144 pages. This enables
him to give in addition to the usual essays
on serious subjeota a thrilling novelette by
Helen Catnpbeil, entitled “In the Meshes of
a Terrible Spell.” It deals with hypnotism
and insanity, is of absorbing interest, and
possesses great scientific value, llamlin
Garland also gives a delightful character
sketoh of western life, entitled “Uncle Rip
ley's Speculations.” Among the great think
ers who contribute svrious vssnvs to this
number are Camille Flammariou, the dis
tinguished French astronomer; Prof. T.
Funck-Brentatio, of the Academy of Sci
ence of Paris; Rev. C. A. Bartoi, D. D.,
Edgar Fawcett, George Stewart, D. C. L.,
and Hon. David A. Wells. The Arena
Publishing Company, Pierce Building, Cop
ley Square, Boston.
The December number of Lippincott's
Magazine is aßpeoial southern number; all
the contributions are from well-known
southern authors. The oomplote novel is
written by T. C. DeLeon. Thomas Nelson
Page bos an exhaustive review of “Litera
ture in tho South Since the War.” Richard
Malcolm Johnston contributes one of his
characteristic Georgia storiei, “ A Moccasin
Among the Hobbvs,” and Miss Sara M.
Handy has an interesting paper upon
“Negro Superstitiuns.” One of the most
interesting features of this number is an in
terview with Col. John R. Fellows. Col.
Fellows brings hiß strong legal mind to bear
upon the New Orleans lynching, and jus
tifies the killing of the members of the
Mafia gang ou the grounds that, as the law
comes from the people, they had a right to
carry out the punishment which it requires
to be meted out against suoh offenders. J.
B. Lippincott & Cos., Philadelphia.
A feature of the December number of the
Cosmopolitan is the letters of Gen. Sher
man. Thes eletters were written by Sherman
to his daughter. Perhaps the article in this
number which will be read with the
widest interest is that on "Rapid Transit,” by
Capt Louis M. Haupt, which is illustrated
by every conceivable suggestion that has
been made upon rapid transit. .Mrs. Bur
ton Harrison begins anew novel, "The
Daughter of the South,” and another south
ern article is by a gentleman who ws a
confederate oftlotr and is entittied “aocial
Life in Richmond During tho War.” T. V.
Powderly contributes an article under toe
Chriitmas beading “Ou Hartb Peaoe, Oood-
VVill Toward Moo;” explaining the great
progress made in the cause of humanity dur*
ing the past twenty-five years. The number
contains 140 illustrations. The Cosmopoli
tan. Fifth avenue, Broadway an Twenty
fifth street.
The Forum for November has a number
of oxoellent artioles. The leading one is
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1891.
the reoent elections, and one of the most
interesting personalities in politics, made
more prominent than ever by his re-election,
ia Gov. William E. Russell of Massachu
setts. Lieut. Allen R. Foote points out that
the misuse of pensions is a matter of the
deepest concern, and suggests a remedy.
The most far-reaching subj ct, perhaps, of
this decade is the Russian persecution of the
Jews, upon which the Forum has already
published instructive articles. In this ; um
ber, too, M. Pelletan, a leading member of
the FrenoU Chamber of Deputies, frankly
explains the Frenoh feeling toward Ger
many, and shows that it is only a question
of time and opportunity when there will be
another oonflicc about Alsace and Lorraine.
The Forum Publishing Company, Union
square, New York.
The Xeur England Magazine for Decem
ber opens with an interesting study of
Canadian journalism by Walter B ackburn
Harte. Herbert D. Ward contributes a
very olsver, artistic story, full of humor
and quiet patnos, called “Only an Inci
dent.” It is finely illustrated by Jo. H.
Hatfield, a young artist of great promise.
“Pen Pictures of the Bosphorus” is a very.
cleverly written study of impressionism in
words by Alfred D. F. Hamlin. It is
beautifully illustrated with photographs
ana pen-and-ink sketches made upon the
spot. An interesting series of articles under
the caption of “Stories of Salem Wltoh
craft” is begun in this number. It is bv
Winfield S. Nevins. The New England
Magazine, 86 Federal street, Boston.
The December number of the North
American Review brings to a close the
153d volume of that well-known monthly,
aud contains n full index of the volume.
The number opeus with an exceedingly val
uable paper eutitled, “Thoughts on the
Negro Problem," by James Bryce, M. P.,
who is so well and favorably known in this
country by his masterly work, ‘ ‘The Amer
ican Commonwealth.” In a striking article,
called “The Three Pniiauthroplsts,” Col.
Rob-rt G. Ingersoll describes three different
metbo is of detliug with the vexed question
of capital and labor. Tue workingman’s
interest in the free coinage of silver is de
scribed by T. V. Powderly, general master
workman of the Knights of Labor. North
American Review, No. 3 East Fourteenth
street, New York oity.
The Atlantic tor December is an excep
tionally good number. Miss Harriet Waters
Preston and Miss Louise Dodge have a pa
per on “A Torch Bearer,” the torch bearer
in this instanoe being the Abbot of Per
rieres, by name Servants Lupus. There is
a short story of Italian life by Harriet
Lewis Bradley; Prof. A. V. G. Allen writes
svmpathetioally of “The Transition of New
England Theelogy,” a paper whioh is based
on the teachings of Dr. Hopkins; and
Lafoadio Hearn continues bis Japanese
sketches in a paper on “The Most Aucient
Nhrino of Japan,” a shrine never before vis
ited by a foreigner,and the treasures of whioh
Latcadio Hearn describes with his usual
vivid color. Houghton, Mifflin & Cos.,
Boston.
The Christmas number of Scribner is true
to tho traditions of the magazine in holiday
times. It is mainly composed of short sto
ries. “A Charge for France,” by John
Heard, Jr., is a story of the Frauoo-Prus
sian war; “Espero Gargoni, Gondolier,” is
a Venetian tale by F. Hopkinson Smith,
who supplies his owujillustrations; “A Fresh
Water Romance,” by George A. Hibbard,
ba* its soene laid in the country of tho great
lakes; “A Little Captive Maid,” by Sarah
Orne Jewett, is a story of an Irish maidsn
who brightened up the last days of au old
master mariner, and "The Oak of Geismar”
is a Christmas tree bit of legend by Henry
Van Dyke. Charles Scribner’s Sous, New
York.
Harper's for Christmas was nevsr more
attractive than it is this year. From the
change in the cover, made for the occasion,
down to the cud of the oontoots are things
for eyes and mind to linger over and euj >y.
Especially rich, is the number in illustra
tions, of which there are more than seventy,
and several of them are interesting as speci
mens of the excellence of engraving in this
country. Only two articles in the entire
number are lacking in illustrations. Among
the authors represented are Lowell, Aldrich,
Howells, Warner, Curtis, Andrew Lang,
Mark Twain, F. D. Millett, Walter Bosaut,
Henry Van Dyke, and Riohard Harding
Davis. Harpor Brothers, New York.
Belford's Monthly and Democratic Re
view for November bos a number of excel
lent articles. It is oue of the best numbers
this magazine bos issued. An article that
will command attention Is “Ntuart’s Cav
alry iu the Gettysburg Campaign” by Col.
John S. Mosby. A good slory is entitled
“Artist and Nun,” by Albert B. Paine.
The editorial department is particularly
strong.
MISSOURI'S STRANGS HERMIT.
Retired from the World, He Watches
It With Interest.
From the New York World.
Keokok, la., Nov. 25.—A short distance
west of Alexandria, Schuyler oounty, Mis
souri, lives a man between 59 aud 00 years
old who has been leading the life
of a hermit for thirty years. His
refuge—it can scarcely be called a
house —is in a cave under a large rock
in tha side of a steep hill. Hero hie passes
the time in soiitude, his only companions
being books, papers and periodicals, with
which, in 6ome manner which he will not
divulge, he keeps himself plentifully sup
plied.
His cave has the appearance of a cosy
and comfortable room. It is neatly furn
ished. Around its sides shelves are built,
upon which are piled mauy of the beat
works of the most noted authors. This
strange genius refuses to divulge his uame
or talk of his past history further than to
say that his family ws one of wealth,
promineuce aud influence in a south
ern state prior to the war, and that
his father served with distinction os an
officer on the confederate side. He shows
by his conversation that he is a man of
education and refinement. Ho is usually
well posted concerning current events, and
for a recluse appears to take great interest
in the affairs of the world from which hejhas
withdrawn.
W beu pressed as to why ho adopted suoh
a mode of living, he denied tbat the step
was taken because of any disappointment
in love, failure in business or ingratitude of
friends or relatives. It is thought by some
of the people in the vioiuity, with whom
the recluse has talked, that some incident in
connection with the breaking out of the war
was responsible for the life of solitude
which ho has so long led. Tho care in which
the hermit resides is at the end of a long
and narrow path, quite remote from auy
traveled highway.
MKbICAu
Young Mothers!
We Offer You a Remedy
which Insures Safety to
Life of Mother and Child.
“MOTHER’S FRIEND”
Robs Confinement of its
Rain, Horror and Risk.
Afternilneonebottleof "Mother’s Friend” 1
suffered but little pain, and did not experience that
weakness afterward usual In Buch oases.—Mrs.
AiiMiLi Gaos, Lamar, Mo., Jan. Istb, 1391.
Sent liy express, charfes prepaid, on receipt of
price, (i.50 per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed free.
BAUDFieie BEOI'LATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
BOLD BY ALL DRU GKII3T3.
Hn-irrwmwinffnmn— ftn iht ririn
THMA CURED!
hiffninn's Asthma Cure n*vr fan* to give
tnrU rtlxtf in the wont e&aos; ioenrea oom
!ep; eject* cures where nil ethers A
finrcs th most tkeptteal. Price, fiOcto and
LITTLETUESDAYATHOME
QUAINT DOING 4 AND BAYING3 OF
TEE BABY ACTRESS.
She and Hor Dog Playmate Act
“Romeo and Juliet.” and in the Po
tion Scene Both Take Paregoric Be
cause They Eoth Like That h!edl
cine.
From the AYw York Advertiter.
Bix years ago, when Mrs. Auneta Wood
gave birth to a baby girl, no one knew what
fame the little straDger was destined to
create for herself before she was many years
older, but every one was ready to suggest a
name. Her Grandfather Cobb of the Bijou
theater wished her named after her mother;
and as the poor mother wn too ill to ite
oide, and no two members of the family
could agree on the same cum*, Joseph
Arthur, who Is the child’s uncle by mar
riage, sought to settle the dispute by
breaking a bottle of champagne oyer
the foot of the little one's crib, aud
called her “'Little Tootsey.” Thus
the matter was settled until Miss Tooteey
could speak for herself, aud just as soon as
she could she stamped her little foot and in
sisted on being called Tuesday, because, she
declared, she had been born ou that day,
and under that name she became known to
the world. Every one has heard of the
quaint doings and sayings of “Little Tues
day,” but comparatively few have seen her
m her own home, whero she is at her best.
A day with her is well spent.
“Little Tuesday” is not au early riser.
She never makes her appearance before 9
o’clock, and if her mamma has been out
late the night before, and is still asleep, she
will rise softly and put on her dainty little
lace dress herself, and just as quietly pnt
on her shoes and stooklngs. Woe to any
one who attempts to awaken her maruma,
for she will enoounter this little tot's baby
wrath. “Don’t you dare waken ray
mamma," she says to the servant who has
been delegated that mission; “she
must sleep late she Is tired,”
and with folded arms and
flashing eye she bars the way. This love for
her mother is the strongest and prettiest
trait in "Little Tuesday’s” character. Her
father having died when she wan too young
to remember him, those two spend half their
time worrying over and taking care of each
other. It is amusing to see this little baby
follow her mother to the door to be sure
that she takes her umbrella with her—rain
or shine she never will permit her to go out
without on.|“lt may rain, mamma, dear,
aed if you get wet it gives you a cold,” and
for the force of example tho umbrella is
always taken.
About 9:30 “Little Tuesday” breaks Unto
the breakfast room like a summer smile,
bounds around the table to kiss grand
mamma goad-morning before her mouth is
mustaohed with coooa. Breakfast over,
she proceeds to amuse hereself and the rest
of the household. Passionately fond of
musio, she has a perfect Ilea r f time—she
led Thomas' band once. Sometimes she ap
proaches the piano, piles up several cushions
and 6tands on them so her tiny hands can
reaoh the keyboard, and plays a perfect ac
oompaiumeut ta gome song she has beard at
the matinee, and her baby voloe fills the
room with melody as she sings the air.
I called one afternoon just after lunch.
“Little Tuesday” came into tho room with
the most quizzical expression on her face
imaginable. In one band she held a squeak
ing toy, which she constantly pressed. I
admired it, and soon we were the best of
friends. Suddenly the strains of a hand
organ floated in through the window and
quick as a flash she slipped from my lap,
aud throwing down her toys, clapped her
tiny hanls together. "OU, Oat's my new
dance," she exclaimed, and the little bundle
of lace bounded through the portiores to
eater a moment lato.' with her tambourine.
Gracefully she ran to the oenter of the
room, bowed low and kissed her
baud to nn audience of oue.
The next moment a perfectly formed baby
leg shot straight up toward the ceiling, and
the ribbons and laces flew gracefully about
—now a little run, and the tiny foot
thumped tho tambourine held full six inches
above the fair goldon head. All animation
and delight she pranced about, bending her
supple baby limbs in every conceivable posi
tion, apparently without the slightest effort.
Oas Carmenoita-like movement faded into
another, each one more graceful than tho
last, and as ths organ switched off to livelier
tunes wound up in a real Irish jig to the
tune of “Maggie Murphy’s Home.”
The musio ceased, anil without even a
long breath or sigh of fatigue the little
dancer, as fresh as ever, threw herself full
length ou ths floor to play with her pet
kitten, and when Sstan, the cat, ran away,
she amused herself sketching, occasionally
submitting proof for my approval. While
we were sketching together and criticizing
each other’s eff rtw “Little Tuesday's”
mether and grandmother came in the room,
but she would not consent that any one
should entertain her visitor hut herself, and
when mamma brokoin on the conversation
•‘Little Tuesday” would beg her appealingly
to talk to grandmamma, nor would she
take any refusal, for when ohr conversation
was broken into for the second time tha little
lady in my lap said; “Mamma, you talk
to grandmamma; you two talk together
in another room.” It was nil done and said
in such an artless manner that they both
arose and left the room to enjoy a good
laugh, and when they bad gone the baby
face and roguish eyes looked up to me so
quizzically as the bibv lips said: “Wo are
alone togother now, aren’t we?” And then
we went on sketching.
When Tuesday’s study hour came Mrs.
Wood returned to teaoh hvr the potion
tcene from “Romeo and Juliet.” First she
told the story in a form comprehensive to
such a little girl as Tuesday, and this is the
ftory she told: One day little Romeo and
Juliet went out to play tag, and Juliet’s
mamma promised her if she behaved nicely
sue should have some poregorio
(Tuesday is very fond of that medi
cine). Juliet was such a good little
girl all day that when night came her
mamma gave her some paregoric to take
by herself to make her sleep, and Romeo,
who is hunting everywhere for her, finds
her asleep and immediately takes some of
tiie paregoric she has left in ths spoon for
him, ana at shs wakes up he falls asleep,
and as there is no one for Juliet to play
with she goes to sleep again. As Tuesday
likes both Shakespeare and paregoric, the
story pleases her, hut when the story was
read her from the book she Insisted on
knowing what a ghost was, and was quite
satisfied when told that a ghost was a
dream.
When Tuesday goes out to dance it is
always impressed on her miad that all the
children she dances before can dance just as
well a< she oau, and some of them better, if
they want to. Mo the first question she asks
on her return home is: “Mamma, did I
danoe os well as those little girls oould if
thev had danced, too?”
’fhe day I called was Tuesday’s day for
taking her danoing lesson. An uncle whom
she had just met had given her a pretty lit
tle ring. I first noticed it on the street
car. The seats were all occupied, and Tues
day wis seated in my lap. To start a con
versation I asked her who had given her
that pretty ring. “O, a gentleman; I for
get his name. I don’t like him much, hut
mamma is dead stuck on him. He gave her
a ring, too.” Every one on the
oar smiled, and Mrs. Wood tried
to silence her enfant terrible from
her piece opposite, but Tuesday, oatching
-ight of her. shouted across tho car at the
top of her baby voice: "You is dead stuck
on him; ain’t you mamma?" The occupants
of the car roared with laughter, and Mrs.
W ood aud Tuesday got off the car several
blocks away from their original des'ina
tioc, and as the thoughtful mother turned
the corner I could hear her correcting hor
little girl for using slang.
In the welfare for the training of her
child she had already forgotten her own
embarrassment and discomfiture.
Stzphin B. Elkins has offered (50,000 toward
the erection of a Baptist c.llege at Clarksburg,
W. VA
A THRIVING CITY.
Soma of th* New Enterprise* That Are
Being Established.
WAYOROBB, Gi., Nov. 29.—My recent
visile to this thriving “big” little oity bee
interested mo ia the g)eheadittvenose of
her prosperous people. TV aye oae is the
lively center of a large amount of travel.
The Savannah, Florida and Western trams
to and from Jacksonville and the north
connect with the Brunswick and Western
trains which runs between Brunswick aud
Albany, and the Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad to Thomasville and Bain
briage. Around the depot at Waycrose a
lively soene Is enacted several times during
the day.
Mauy new enterprises are being estab
lisbed here, and a great number of hand
some buildings are now being erected. The
handsomest structure for commercial pur
poses is the Owens building, jest across the
street from the depot. This large and con
venient edifice is owned by Frank C. Owens,
whose energy and business abilities are
recognised In a highly gratifying
degree by the citlsens of this vicinity. The
Owens |building is 200 feet front and 110
feet deep, and Is two stories high. The
ground floor Is arranged into ten elegant
store*, three of which, a clothing store, a
drug store and a dry goods store, Mr.
Owens Is Interested In. The others are oc
cupied by merchants iu various
liues, who enjoy a lively Lrade.
The remainder of the building is construct
ed especially for a hotal, and is admirably
adapted for this purpose. The Phamix has
forty-five elegautly furnished rooms on tho
seooad floor, each of whioh has au unob
struoted view of the surrounding country.
A commodious aud tastily arranged dining
room and a large, airy offloe are on the
ground floor. The entire building is fin
ished In handsome Georgia pine, highly
polished. Electric lights and oall bells are
among the conveniences. The hotel is man
aged by the proprietor, W. Id. Stew
art, a gentleman with an ex
perience of twenty-five ytars of hotel
life and who hts a reputation to be envied,
tie successfully managed the Toni at
Jacksonville, the Ezmont at Fernan
dina, and the Strathmore, Amelia Beach,
Us., for several years. The traveling
public speak in the highest terms of the
Phcenix as a first-class resort, both as re
gards the oulsiue, rooms and accommoda
tions.
PLANT AVKNUK.
The streets of W aycross are very much
improved by pavements of sand rock, a
splendid material for the purpose, whioh is
brought from Gainesville, Fla For several
months l’lant avenue has t>eeu undergoing a
process of ‘ ‘filling in.” Thousands of car
loads of Band have been hauled there for the
Durpoee. The job is now completed aud
tho connecting street between the “old
town" and new Waycross Is now presenting
a modern and business appearance.
The new court house is fast gaining Im
posing proportions, aud when completed
vi ill be an ornament to the oity aud a pride
of Ware oounty. Mrs. W. B. Folks is
orecting a largo brick building near tho
depot containing three stores. The soooud
floor is to be used as offloos.
The Satilla variety works is one of the
successful enterprises of Wayoross. Their
fancy scroll work and finishings are equal
to any in the country.
The electric light and ice faotory works
aro operated by the above company. The
plant is comploto and gives excsllont ser
vice.
Water works has been a long looked for
enterprise. Efforts have beon made to sink
an artesian well aud indications now point
toward a consummation of the soho ne. The
Savanuah, Flordia aud Weetorn Railway
Compauy has prose oted the town with a
desirable piece of ground, and there is a
well 357 ifeet already bored. Mr. Thomas
Mulligan, who has boon successful in boring
twauty-one wells, at and around Brunswick
has taken charge of the work. He is confi
dent of success, and says that in a short
while Waycross will b 9 supplied with a suf
ficent quantity of fine artesian water to
meet all demands.
The high school building is crowded to its
utmost capacity with pupils, and fresh appli
cants are given temporary accommodations
on benches or chairs until they can be given
desks.
A NEW INDUSTRY.
An application has been made to the su
perior oourt to organize the Wayoross
barrel factory. The company proposes to
erect a barrel faotory for the purpose of
manufacturing and selling spirits turpentine
barrels and dealing in all kinds of distillers’
supplies. The capital stook will be $10,009.
.Several influential merchants and oitizens
are int .‘rested in this enterprise.
Wayoross is getting the tobacco fever,
too. A movement is on foot to organize
the Ware County Tobaoco Growers and
Manufacturers’ Association. Several parties
have already prepared to go heavily lato the
oulturo of tobaooo, and, as the soil around
Wayoross is said to be particularly adapted
to its growth we may look forward to a
prosperous crop next season. Every en
deavor will bo made to encourago tho
farmers to plant tobacco. It pays in Houth
Georgia and Florida; why not in Wars
county! It has every advantage for suc
cessful results.
The Wayoross Herald has undergone
a change in management About four
weeks ago, Mrs. E. L. Reed took charge of
the editorial and business departments.
She has reconstructed the old Herald and
brings out n bright journa’, of which the
citizens of Wayoross may well be proud.
Mrs. Reed is happy in her position, whioh
she so admirably bolds. She is a talented
writer and possesses tho very necessary
qualification of a thorough business
judgment Woman’s usefulness is here
demonstrated by an occupation which is de
serving of the attention of her sex. The
Herald job offloe Is being fitted up with
new presses, which are to be run by steam,
and, with the addition of their new job
type, this office will eoon be complete in
every detail.
There i no town in Southern Georgia
which has finer facilities and better pros
pers of becoming a thriving business oehter
than the town of Wayoross.
Dyer.
Hr D. Park r (admiringly)—Wonderful whata
store of anecdote Brighton has. isn't itf
Towner -Yaa; but it’a the sort of a store he
ouxbt to show the three balls before, doncher
know ?—Chicago Times.
MEDICAL
DON’T DELAY TO
Stop that cough! Else tho bronchial
tubes will be enlarged and the delicate
tissues of the lungs exposed to injury.
No other medicine Is so speedily opera
tive in throat and lung troubles as
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A few doses
have been known to break up an ob
stinate and distressing cough. Sufferers
from asthma, bronchitis, croup, con
sumption, sore throat, and whooping
cough find a sure relief in the use of this
preparation. Iti soothes the in
flamed mem- f . brane, pro
motes expccto- •J ration, and in
duces repose. I. Don’t be with
out it in the house. Sallie E. Btone,
Hurt’s store, Va., writes: “ I have found,
in my family, that Ayer’s Cheny Pecto
ral was always a certain cure for colds
and coughs.”
“Five years ago I had a constant
cough, night sweats, was greatly re
duced in flesh, and had been given up hy
my physicians. I began to take Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral and was completely
cured.”—Anga A. Lewis, Ricard, N. Y. •
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer JtCo., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Pries (1; au bottles, (5.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
“THEY’REAFTERJIE.”
MEN AND BOYS WANT ME,
AND IN FACT
The ladies Are Looking at Ms With Longing Eyes.
JUST RECEIVED,
A NEW BOY'S WHEEL Cushion Tire AT S4O.
1 arents can keep the boys out of mischief by getting them &
wheel.
ANGORA RTTGrS.
A few more left at |2 50.
PALMETTO FELT.
The nicest material in the market for putting under
table cloths.
Portieres! Portieres!
Just received, twelve now patterns for folding doors.
WEDDING PRESENTS.
We havo tho variety of goods from which to make a selec
tion, and the party receiving it will bo much better pleased
than receiving a piece of silver, for it will be more useful.
TIMES ARE HARD.
People are complaining of dull times, but we are happy to say
that we are not in that fix, and the onlv reason that we can
assign for it is wo have the goods that people want, and they'
have also found out that we have the prices attached to them
that they want. Prices and quality tell the tale.
ACCOMMODATION.
Wo can accommodate you with very liberal terms if you aro
worthy of credit. COME AND SEE US.
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
gßjjgjg-i;- ■■.. ■ ’"UL-i . j ——” —ill.. ■■ .
MILLINERY GOODS.
FUR fill AM) fill TI
KROUSKOFF’S immense establishment
is now crowded with everything beautiful'
and novel in the millinery line. The most
complete display ever seen. On first floor—
Thousands of ribbons in new and novef
designs. Velvets in all grades and shades.
Plushes, Silks, Feathers, Hat sfor Ladies,
Misses and Children. On balcony—Fancy
Feathers,Birdsand Hats. On second floor
—Millinery parlor just introduced. Here are
the choicest offerings in Paris and London
round Hats and Bonnets,also exactcopies.
We have again inaugurated our great Ribbon sale to
continue until further notice. We also retail on first floor
same as we wholesale upstairs. Milliners and merchants sup
plied at New York prices.
wnisK*.
SOLOMON’S ANSWER
To tbe many Inquiries of numerous friends and patrons out of the
city. We aro in full blast again with everything fresh and new.
Wo are receiving large quautities of GEORGIA BELLE and
MOTHER SHIPTON FLOURS. One hundred varieties of tbe
celebrated -/E CRACKERS, these are the best that are made; we
are receiving otbei mates which we soil at very low prices. We
have also CANDIES in all styles and qualities.
Coffees, Teas, Cigars and Soaps,
ALSO
Old-Fashioned Bye and Knickerbocker Bye Whiskies in Cases.
Wo bavo from the reserved stocks of the best distillers of whom
we have drawn supplies of liquors for many years. WHISKIES,
GINS, RUMS and BRANDIES in bulk; of these we have a very
large and complete assortment at lowest prices.
SEND YOUR ORDERS ALONG, OUR GOODS ARE AL
WAYS RELIABLE AND AT BOTTOM FIGURES.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
102, 108, 170, 188, 190, 192 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
HARNESS.
7
