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IMMUNE INTELLIGENCE.
; -is ,
: 7v'lrar^onT 1! amTTKpm
iCeitnl Standard Timet.
-
Arrived Yesterday.
•amship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston—
-1 ( am'*hU’ I Bcatur H Miller. Billups.Balti
„ John J Cardtfn. Agent.
ini'hip Dessoug, Ed wards. Philadelphia
\nderson. Picked up 2U miles east
‘ ; Pan Light ship. BchT Joseph Souther,
.'.riogged and abandoned. Towed in to har
,iii'htp Nacoochee, Smith. New York—
viiitersoa. Passed burning wreck 25
1 off ( ape Fear, supposed abandoned bar
? dne Freeda A Willey.
nner Ethel. Carroll. Augusta ana way
, ,■ —--W T Gibson Manager.
J. inner Camusl, Beaufort—C H Medlock.
Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.
\ schooner, supposed Anna E Kraus;, Lom
t*.i. Clenfuegos.
Cleared Yesterday.
„ ; . hr Edwin A Gaskill. Smith. Baltimore—
G rge
Sailed Yesterday.
vteams’ ip Tallahassee. New York.
-i.cimbiiip lvaroon [Br], Rotterdam via
Ii .-chr l Edwin A Gaskill. Baltimore.
Memora nda.
Boston. Sept I—Arrived, schr Lucie Wheat
lev \V ills. Port Royal.
Kcrnandina. Sept I—Arrived, schr Samuel
W Hall. Mumford, Charleston.
].,, rl Tampa. Fla. Aug 31- Arrived, steamer
r Hon IHr I. Tene rifle.
Philadelphia. Sept 1 -Cleared, steamer
M ia Br|. Murray. Savannah. •
Delaware Breakwater. Auk 31 Arrived,
nner Ormsto |Br|. Marquest, Cardiff, and
cl for Savannah. Cleared, steamer Gavin.
Philadelphia for Savannah.
Brava CVI, Aug 29 Arrived, schr W illinad
[Br . Teixeira, Brunswick.
1 Dantzic, Auk 30 -Arrived,bark Magne [NorJ
Sorensen, Savannah. ( t _
Hartlepool, Aug 81—Sailed, steamer Day
brc;iU i Hr). Morgan. Pensacola.
Kio Janeiro, July 26- Arrived. bark Madura
r\,r . Andersen. Pensacola.
Kosario, Jyly 23-Arrived, bark James L
pemlergast [Br], Shaw Pensacola.
v( pirro. Mart. Aug 10—Sailed, bark ,Giu
ppina R 11talj. Castellano.Tybee,for orders;
6i hr Edna Dickson, Fernandina.
i barleston. Sept 3—Arrived, steamer \e
massee McKee, Jacksonville, proceeded
New York. Sailed, steamship Astoria [Br],
Port Koval, in tow tugs Confidence and Her
cules; schr Wm Johnson, Huntley, Port
Royal. __
Maritime Miscellany.
Brunswick. Aug 29-Pilot boat Grace was
ca D-d zed. Pilot boats Telegram and Glynn
were beached on Jekyl Island: an unknown
schooner ashore on Jekyl.
Beaufort. NC, Sept 1 - Surveyors on the
SC hr Anna T Ebener have recommended steam
pumps and tow to destination. The vessel is
leaking badley in smooth water.
Charleston. Aug 30 -Ship Astoria fßrj. from
Pensacola for Antwerp (before reported! was
seen off Steno Inlet by fishing smack Victoria
She was taken in tow by tug Hercules and
brought to Charleston bar. Three of the crew
of the Victoria remained on the ship.
Steamer Jennie A Sue is a total loss.
Barks Cesarina |ltall, and Maria [ltall,
parted moorings and went up on the wharf.
The Maria's masts were snapped off when
she turned over. The Cesarina stands up
right with rudder and bulwarks gone. Hull
in good condition.
Bark Agnes [Ger], Schepler. for Savannah,
brode from her mooring* jind is now high and
dry with lons of rudder and windlass and hull
badly scraped.
Schr B F Lee is high and dry at Halsey s
pond. , . - .
Schr Annie C Grace dragged ashore in the
marsh.
Schr May Williams lost jibboom.
Schr Addle B Bacon in the stream loaded
with phosphate for Mantua, lost rudder and
sustained other damage.
Schr E G Wight lost jibboom and bowsprit
and sustained other injuries.
Schr Emma S is ashore up the Ashley.
Schr Lida J Lewis is ashore near Wappo
Mills.
Schr C C Dame'was slightly damaged.
Schr Emma Knmvlton was badly chafed at
the East Shore Terminal.
Schr Clara E Berger received slight dam
age.
Schr L;ru E Messer pounded heavily on
the rocks.
Yachts Naomi. Polly, Caprice and Jennie J
were wrecked at North Commercial wharf.
Tug Fleet wood and three schooners were
wrecked at Broderick’s wharf.
Sloops Laura L, Centennial, Beulah. Hose
and two unknown sloops were wrecked at
t iirnmercial wharf.
Georgetown. SO, Aug 31- Schr James Boyce
Jr. Dunhan, from Charleston for Weymouth
Mass, with phosphate rock. anchored off here
to day dismasted and with loss of rudder and
boats.
Capt Porter, of tug S S Brewster, reports
schr Jennie Hall. Leighton, from Charleston
foi Philadelphia, at anchor five miles SE of
of Georgetown bar. lost mainsail.spanker and
2 boats; Mate Calvin Picket washed over
board and lost; not leaking; repairing dam
ages and will proceed on passage.
Sc hrCC luster, Kobinson. broke from Her
moorings and went ashore. Two unsuccessful
attempts have been made to pull her off; has
SoM feet lumber; are discharging this, and
hope then to get her off.
Jacksonville, Fla. Aug 28—From 30 to 40
yachts and small craft were badly damaged
or completely destroyed during the storm.
Wilmington. NC, Sept I—Bark Linda [Nor|.
from for , mahogany laden, was
picked up at sea waterlogged and abandoned
;iiM tow* and into Southport to day by steamer
Eric |Hr], from Cardiff via Norfolk for New
Orleans. The Erie also passed two abandoned
schooners.
charleston. Aug 30 The bell buoy at Swash
channel has dragged out ofi position. St.
Philip's spire and Fort Sumter are marks by
Oav and night.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all nautical information
"in be furnished musters of vessels free of
' 'iV' in United States Hvdrographtc O.flci
hi tic custom house. Captains are requested
tu call at the offioe.
Exports.
P'T steamship Tallahassee for New York—
J" nles cotton, 58 bales domestics and yarns.
; !l ‘ Hi- shrimp. 191 bbls spirits turpentine,
’ feet lumber, 2 turtles, 9 bales
1 pkgs fruit. 100 bbls su*&r, 36 bags
U 1 s> tons pig iron, 1 naptha launch, 159
U -> mdse.
iir Edwin A Gasklll for Baltimore—
feet p p lumber— E B Hunting & Cos.
FauepKen.
JV r ■ jimship D H Miller from Baltimore—
7 rs ‘ W Price, Mrs J F Fraser. John Kourke
A Kourke.Mrs J Kourke.Miss Bounie.
1 •' Middleton. W H Bohan.and wife. B Wil
•! Kashinski and wife. Miss Taylor. Miss
h "• man, J J Claynelle. Miss A Brown. C F
N*w.rt.
. * ** '••■unshipTallahassee for New York—
* Wettlln. Gordon Howard. Master
hi.’Ai-enre Fleetwood, Mrs T M Fleetwood.
Alice M White, Capt I Willey, D G
I: ri. Bernard Brady. A C Kisdoo. John
"ard, K M Bates and wife. J H Bland.
' rt. G Moorhouse. Sarah Dean, G 15
1 ••tt. Mrs L Seymour. Paul Wessy.
• 'teamship City of Macon from Boston—
K B aboard and wife. Miss M J inn is. J VV
'<m and w ife, II W Lawton. H F Grout,
ker. E F Kicker, K T Townsend. L 1J
1 ii coli. h E Snow and infant. H D Car
• .m:;s m Lawton, P L IJofle, W E Dupont.
J . dliams. Mrs A Williams. J W Large,
• ■ Large, P Large, Miss F Hudson, two
* " age.
■ rs i‘ unshin Nacoochee fro:n New York—
•' .' anor Puder. J r Puder ana wiic ltev
j. ‘ , l r* ; lt • Mrs M E Cosgrove. W A How-
V i., Royfland. JS Bolding t, A Clouts,
r v ..'IP 8 -l C t'inn aud wifr, U Nadi
" •' M Henderson wife and infant. JI.
k .'lr PastorUeld, Mrs Aimlall. Miss B
V , Ascndorf and wife aad .wo infants
V • •.senUorf.J H ivlohrinan and wife. .Mrs
j v.r li Corson. idisA via.Kuv. .Mrs
s Davidson. C W ttrodo". K a
. Mr* N Horn. Miss N Horn. Hugh B
-'.ISS M Lovett. Miss G ... .iea:t nliss
V 11 Clark and wife. Y- L /.ink, W
, 7 Donkins. WL Mediae. L Werdner
t Arthur \ antey. three colored and
seven steerage.
Consignees.
Si: r s a £ e ?, tt>n and Savdnnah Kailwav.
in i -.i Savannah Brewing Cos.
k. ‘ , 1,1,1 Pu Cos Collins G A Cos, U
1 ,vtt * <-• A Hanley. Peoples EI.& I •
t “ New i otne > M Cos. A eel
A; .• Bellevue. Melnlmrd Bros &. Cos.
• ainton 4 m. John i lannerv a, i’o
i ~ ral Halt road, sept 8-Woods i
■
W u *. '“ 1 ■ Warn nit A. Butler.>
1::. : . ’ J ,lm f Cos. M Maclean & Cos, J P Wit
As-,?,' Jf* Woooai Hro. L A Haakei
00ls - bavanuah C& W Cos, Ltadsii .v
M. S itarksft Cos. J A Thomas & Hro. Savan
nah Grocery Cos Luddcn A B C E Stulls & 00,
Chatham Furniture Cos. TW Keller. A Son
nenberg. Savannah independent Cos. Thoa
Henderson jfe Son. Moo re house Mfg Cos.
Smith Hro*. Savannah Brewing 00. C Hart
man. H H Moore. Lovell & L Frank & Cos,
Paul & Gillat Mfg Cos. Eckman & V. I G Hass
G W Tied Oman & Bro. S Guckeuheimer A
Sons. Solomons A Co.Savannah steam Bakery
T E Harvey. A Hanley.Knickerbocker Ice Cos,
Winters & Burgess
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way Sept 2—Moore A Cos. C P ( onnery.
F W Storer. Palmer Hardware Cos. W Kstill,
A Cetßer & Son. Southern Cotton Oil Cos,
H Solomon & Son. Lovell & L. JR Einstein,
A Sonnenberg & 00. W DSimkins. Abraham
B 00. G Eckstein & Go. M Ferst's Sons & Cos.
F. Ford. A D Thompson. Cohen Bros,
R Kirkland. Frank A Cos, Peacock H & Cos,
Savannah Steam Bakery, Decker AD. WC
McDonough. R B Cassels. J E Grady & Son,
Dale, Dixon A Cos. A Ehrlich A Bro. Savannah
Grocery Cos.
Per steamship'Dessoug from Philadelphia—
Berry AO, Estate S W Branch. J G Butler.
City A Sub Ry Cos, F J Cooledge A Bro,
W G Cooper. < i Eckstein & Cos, Fretwell & N,
M Ferst’s Sons & Cos, G M Heidt. H Kierne,
C Kolshorn A Bro. D B Lester Grocery Cos,
RC Letzer, Lippman Bros, H H Livingston,
E Lovell's Sons. Lovell A L. L A McCarthy,
Mohr Bros. Mutual Co-op Ass n, order notify
Acme Steam Laundry. Oppenheimer S A,Co,
Palmer Hardware Cos, Pulaski Knitting Mills.
Stephen Rabey. W F Reid. P Sanford Ross.
Savannah St Ry Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos,
Savannah Steam Bakery, E A Schwarz.
Shaffers Pharmacy. J T Shuptrine A Bro.
H Solomon A Son. Solomons & Cos. Taylor
Walthour, J I) Weed & Co.J P Williams A Cos.
steamer Alpha. Southern Express Cos.
Per steamship City of Macon from Boston—
C G Anderson Agt.G W Allen A Co.Byck Bros
Leopold Adler. Brush E L & P Cos. Bradley A
J. E S Byck A Cos. M S ft D A Byck, Chatham
Furniture Cos, Collat Bros, E M Conner,
CRIt A Bkg Cos, H G Earner. W G Cooper,
M Dryfus. Eckman AV. A Ehrlich A Bro.
I Epstein & Bro,Fretwell A N. M Ferst’s Sons
A Cos. J E Grady & Son. S Guckenheimer &
Sons. Geil A Q, Jno Hallenback, Haynes A E.
Lindsay AM, E Lovell's Sons, S K Lewin,
A Lelfier A Son. Lippman Bros. D J Morrison.
J F Minis care A K Minis & Son. A S Nichols.
Meinhard Bros A Cos, E Newman, order notify
Savannah Grocery Cos, order notify Herman A
K. order notify Moore A J. Palmer Hardware
Co r J Perlinski.P W Rushing A Co,E A Smith.
Savannah Steam Bakery, S A Schreiner,
.Savannah Cotton Mills. H Solomon A Son.
E A Schwarz. Smith Bros, Southern Cotton
Oil Cos, Ihonias AM. P Tuberdy, A M A C W
West. J D Weed A Cos, steamer Katie,
Southern Express Cos.
Per steamship Nacoochee from New’ York- -
G W Allen A Cos, Leopold Adler. Estate S W
Branch. Bradley A J. M Blumenthal, Bohan
C A D, J G Butler. Brush E L A P Cos, Collat
Bros. T F Churchill, Convent of Mercy.
A Cohen, C R R A Bkg Cos. City A Sub Ry Cos.
R C Canon, J Dixon A Cos. R R Daney, R J
Dukes. J Dowling. James Douglass. W Kstill,
Eckstein A Cos, J R Einstein. J H Entelman.
I Epstein A Bro. Eckman AV. A Ehrlich A
Bro. Mrs A Ferst. G H Helds. Frank A Cos.
Fleischman A Cos. Fretwell AN. FoveAM.
Falk Clothing Cos. M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, L
Fried. Fawcett Bros, B M Garfunkel,
S Guckenheimer A Sons, J E <lutman. I* Gir
chard, J E Grady A Son, W W Gordon A Cos.
Geil AQ, W P Green Cos. L B Greer. Hecker
J J M Cos. A Hanley. Heuisler A 11. D Hogan,
Haynes AE, G A Hudson Miss D Herron.
Mai Henderson. Jackson M A Cos. Kolshorn A
M. S Krouskoff. E J Kennedy. P H Kiernan.
Kavanaugh A B. Lindsay A M.Dr J D Lamar.
N Lang, J B Lynn A Cos. B H Levy A Bro.
A Leffler A Son, Lippman Bros, Lovell A L.
Myers AR. L R Muygrove. 1* McMurrray
Mutual Co-op Ass n. D J Morrison. Meinhard
Bros A Cos. W B MelJ A Cos, Morning News,
L R Myers A Cos, C A Munster, S L Newton.
Norton A 11. AS Nichols, Neidlinger AR.
order notify W P Green F1 A CCo, order
notify C H Medlock, W B Orear A Cos,
Oppenheimer S A Cos, O Rosenfleld. order no
tify Moore AJ, N Paulsen, Postal Tel Cos,
Peacock H A Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos, Air
Pasterfield, Rosenfleld A M. ARobeder. P S
Ross, T Sampson, John Schley, Smith Bros,
1* B Springer, H Solomon A Son, J S Silva,
J H Schroeder, Solomons A Cos. Savannah
Grocery Cos. Savannah Con Hot Cos. S F A W
Ry, Savannah Press, J CSlater. SBR R,
order notify W I* Rowell. G W Tiedeman A
Bro. Warnock A W. AMA C W West. W A
Wilkins. JD Weed A Cos. steamer Katie,
steamer Alpha, steamer Bellevue, Southern
Express Cos.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Brundsworte [Br], Parvey, Swansea, sldAug
13.
Craigmore [Hr], Parry. Hamburg, sld for
Boston Aug 15.
Gavin |Br|, .Philadelphia, sailed from
Delaware Breakwater Aug 31.
Garnet [Br!. Tong. Glace Bay.
Hampton [firl. -—. Dartmouth. July 31.
lids rßetj). Smit, London, sld Augl7.
Inchdune j Ur I. . Shields, sld Aug 34.
Miguel fSpj, Pinillos. Barcelona and Genoa,
sld July 23.
Martin Saenz [Sp|. Terol, Uienfuegos. Passed
Sagres for Barcelona. Due Oct 1.
Orinsby |Brl Marquest, Cardiff, sld from
Philadelphia Aug 21.
Swedish Prince [Br], Dunbar, at Messina
J uly 31.
Viola [Br], Murray, Philadelphia, cld Sept 1.
BAItKS.
Angelo [ltal], Kadlet. Barcelona, sld April 15.
Alma [Nor|. Olsen. Liverpool, sld Aug 17.
Alba [ltal|. Mortola. New York, cld Aug 22.
Augustine Kobbc, Hill, at Baltimore. Aug 36.
Agnes |Ger], Schepler, Charlestori.cld Aug 25.
Bravo (Nor). Meyer, Glascow, sld Aug 23.
Berstrand I NorJ, Thornsen, Kings Lynn.
Passed Lizard Aug 37.
liat-to INorJ, Olsen, Lendon, sld Aug 5.
California [Dutch I. Rackow, Rotterdam,
passed Lizard Aug 14.
Ceres [Nor], Horch, London, passed Deal
July 30.
Coneettina [ltal], Criscuolo, Glrgentt, Sld
Aug 19.
Elvira [ltall. Trapani. Condon, sld Aug 4.
Flid |Nor], Jorgensen, Barbados, sld March
•33. via Curacoa.
Flora [NorJ. Andersen, Liverpool, std Aug 22.
Glor [BrJ, McNutt. Glasgow, sld July 36.
Giusepptna K [ltal], Castellana, St Pirre, sld
Aug 31.
Herinanos [Nor], Gundefscn, Havre, sld
Aug 8.
Jerusalem INorl. Eriksen. at Santos June 3d.
Kong Karl |Nor|, Kiiudsen. sld Aug 12.
Leamdro [Aus], Martinolieh, Oporto, sld
A tig 10.
Lav [Aus]. Jorgensen, Plymouth, sld Aug 5.
New Light, Avis, at Brunswick.
Nordeuskjold [Nor], Petersen, Bristol, sld
Aug 25.
Orton |Nor|, Ulstrup. Rotterdam, sld Aug 24.
Onward i Nor|. Olsen. Belfast, sld July 21.
Platon [Nor|. Andersen. Arendal. sld June 25.
Poseidon [NorJ, Christiansen, from Stavengar
sld Aug 36.
Sagitta [Nor], Olsen, Sharpness, spoken Aug
H. lat 50 35. ion 21 57.
Schweigaard [Nor], Simonsen, Avaumouth,
sld Aug 14.
Stanley INorJ, Pedersen, Table Bay, sld
July 25.
South American, Green, at Hampton Roads.
Aug 26.
Silo [Nor], Jacobsen. Glasson Dock, sld
Aug 26.
Vimeira [Nor], Olsen, Hamburg. Passed Liz
ard Aug 27.
Vtneta [Nor], Pedersen. Bristol, sld July 29.
SCHOONEKS.
Aaron Reppard. Steelman, at Philadelphia.
Anna E la ran/.. Lomhard. Clenfuegoa, sld.
Annie J Pardee, Titus, at Washington. UC,
July 25.
Chas E Young. Winfield. Apalachicola, cld
Aug 2d.
Clara E Morrison, Smith. Cienfuegos, sld
Aug 16.
John C Gregory. Andreason, New York, cld
Aug 26.
M irtie A Holmes. Hines, at New York.
Sweiks [Kus], , Oporto, sld Aug 17.
BOOK NOTICES.
There is much to commend in “The
Skirts of Chance,” the prize novelette,
b.v Capt. Alfred Thompson, in the Sep
tember issue of- Tales from Town Top
ics.” None but a man of ■ the world, an
artist, and a close observer could have
handled so many different phases of life
nu.l character, and have blended tln-m
into such a thrilling, cohesive whole. To
man, readers the life depicted in the
story will appear overdrawn and unreal,
but not so to the traveled man. and the
frequenter of the cafe and coulisse, as
they exist in Europe. In the miscella
neous matter that lollows the story, the
most desperate pessimist or the
most enthusiastic optimist will find
much to his taste. Town Topics. 21 West
Twenty-third street, New York.
••Alice Ashland." by Edith Neville.
Peter Kendon Collier, publisher. 533 West
Thirteenth street. New York. Paper.
Price 25c This is a romance of the
world's fair, and is a highly entertaining
little story.
All hough only three numbers of Mc-
Clure sJiave been issued, this magazine,
THE MOUSING NEWS: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER I, 1803.
with its TTivpr. its fresh varietty of
etitertfcinrng artk-les and delightful sto
ries. and its plentiful and interesting il
lustrations. already takes rank with the
best of our mouthly periodicals.
The frontispiece of the September num
ber is a well-drawn picture of one of the
mighty eighty-miles an hour bvonioUves
pulling its train out from the Grand Cen
tral station in New York city. It illus
trates the article "At the Throttle.”
It is only natural that, when one bear
ing the name of Howells writes Action,
we should expect something m<yc than
usually good. Mrs. Annie Howejls
Vreehette does not disappoint us. Her
story, "How Caß?ie Saved the Spoons.”
nas a humorous tiavor worthy of her
brother.
Following Mrs. Frechette's story is a
short poem by Gertrude Hull, which in
sentiment, fervor and diction is worthy
of the highest praise. It is called "Sur
render,” and might well be numbered
amongst the world's hymns
There are many other pood things in
the number. 743-745 Broadway, New
York.
The Review of Reviews for September
is a number of line variety and timeli
ness. It epitonii7.es and synchronizes the
whale planet for the month of August,
15113. ] t discusses .the monetary crisis,
the silver debate. He tariff outlook, the
Bering sea decisio’S 1 ' the French attack
on Siam, the progress of the home rule
bill, the politics or w t tie European conti
nent. various matters at Chicago and the
world’s fair and a hundred other timely
subjects, the whole number being pro
fusely illustrated with portraits and
pictures. A sketch of Engineer Ferris
and his great wheel is a singularly reada
ble and attractive article, and Mr. Stead
contributes a most noteworty character
sketch of Lady Henry Somerset. There
is an illustrated review of the fascinating
story of Joan of Arc, the inspired Maid of
Orleans and a group of papers on the sil
ver question by professors in the Unversi
ty of Chicago. Ttte "Leading Articles of
the Month’’ are notably well selected,
while the “Record of Current Events”
gives one a summary day by day of the
remarkable course of the recent monetary
crisis, and the cartoon reproduction in
the “Current History in Caricature” are
uncommonly entertaining. Review of
Reviews, No. 13 Astor Place.
The Century Magazine for September is
an unusual number, both in the illustrated
articles and in its fiction. The first part
of a notable novelette by Bret Harte is a
Scotch story called “The Heir of the Mc-
Hulishes.” Its humor reminds the reader
of the author’s most famous sketches.
The hero is an American claimant for a
large Scotch estate. The plot is most in
geniously handled, and American and
Scotch types are humorously contrasted.
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett contributes a
sketch of New England country life,
"The Hiltons’ Holiday.” Two of Miss
Grace King's Balcony Stories, which are
illustrated, "Grandmother’s Grand
mother" and “The Old Lady’s Restora
tion,” impart the charm of New Orleans
life and character to the number. Several
papers lend extraordinary biographical in
terest to the number. “Phillips Brooks’
Letters from India” reveal the great
preacher as a genial traveler of the wid
est interests and of the heartiest human
sympathies. The chapter of “Leaves
from the Autobiography of Salvini” de
scribes his Soutli American tours, his
first visit to New york, and his early ex
periences in Paris and London. The r ir
rative of the great actor s conquering
tour of the world is described with lit
erary charm, and is interspersed with
comments on the great dramas, particu
larly Shakespeare’s, which must prove of
the liveliest interest to the whole English
reading world. In “A Glance at Daniel
Webster” Mellen Chamberlain strikingly
sums up the power and influence of the
great debater from the point of view of
to-day. The Century Company, Union
Square, New York.
The September St. Nicholas contains
an announcement by the editor that tho
Boston magazine ‘'Wide-Awalce”has been
acquired by the The Century Company,
and that its readers are to becomes
members of the St. Nicholas constit
uency. In her greeting “to our readers
old and new,” Mrs. Dodge says: “And
now a turn of events has suddenly
brought us a welcome host of recruits—
another happy and eager crowd, a
throng of ‘Wide-Awake’ young folk, who
have been traveling, all this time, a road
so nearly like our own it seemed only na
tural that, sooner or later, the two
should have come together. "So with the
September issue, the beautiful Boston
magazine joins forces with St. Nicholas.
Meantime, the good Saint has a message
for us all. To the readers of ‘Wide-
Awake' he extends the heartiest of wel
comes,while to us he accords the happy
privilege of doiug all in our power to atone
for the loss of their long-time favorite and
•icnofactor. so well-beloved and honored.
“In truth, if a fresh spirit ofyouthflu
ness should come ih with the new crowd,
St. Nicholas will to all the happier
and youugej - , too. despite its twenty
years.” Tno-Century Company, Union
Square, New York.
In consideration of the vast volume of
travel from the summer resorts and to
the world's fair, which is sure to take
place in September, Romance issues a
“Special Travelers’ Number” for this
month. Not only are accounts and inci
dents of travel made a feature of it, but
all of the stories are of a character piu
liarly suited to the needs of the traveler.
They are sparkling, short and of remark
able variety. Among the authors of va
rious nations represented in this interest
ing collection are Curtis Yorke, Conau
Doyle, Ludovic Halevy, Helen Lee Sar
gent, Guy de Maupassant aud Jules San
deau. Stories of humor, of pathos, of
love, of adventure*and of intelligent ani
mals ; stories of the sea, of war, of his
tory, each among the most perfect and
thrilling of its kind. Romance Publish
ing Company, Clinton Hall, Asto r Place,
New York.
The Cosmopolitan for September is a
world’s fair number, it is profusely illus
trated and can hardly fail to find favor
with its numerous readers. The articles are
also devoted largely to world’s fair mat
ters. It is a number that those who have
visited the fair and those who have not
visited it ought to have. It is a low-priced
magazine and is worth several times its
price. Cosmopolitan, Sixth avenue and
Eleventh street, New York.
The Atlantic Monthly for September
has an excellent table of contents. An
article of exceptional interest is “Edwin
Booth." by Henry A. Clapp. "Wildcat
Banking in tho Teens” js an article that
is timely. It Is by F. B. Masters.
Houghton. Mifflin & Go., 11 East Seven
teenth street. New York.
Made Miserable For Life.
This you may easily be if you fall tremedy
the indigestion and non assimilation of the
food, which are the attendants and origina
tors of nervousness, that ever present ail
ment which no narcotic, mineral sedative or
nervine can over do more than temporarily re
lieve. Of course these remedies have no
effect upon the organs of digestion and assimi
lation. except to disorder and enfeeble them,
thus aggravating the origthal difficulty.
A more' the most alarming and dangerous
symptoms of chronicnervousness isinsomuiu.
whi. h Is the professional term for inability to
sieep. Where this exists there is always a
tendency to mental overthrow, paresis and
eventual insanity Begin at the fountain head
of all this dillljuity with ilosteter s Stomach
Bitters and avert evil consequences. No
sooner does the stomach resume its tone,
und the system gain in vigor through the aid
of this i.enign tonic, than sleep returns and
the nerves grow tranquil. Chills and fever,
rheumatism, biliousness and constipation
yield to vne Hitters —ad.
BANKER CLEWS' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook aa Seen From
Wall Street.
New York. Sept. 2.—During the past
week the financial situation has under
gone a marked improvement, and not only
at this center, hut throughout the coun
try at large. The bank statement of Aug.
2t> showed that, upon the week's average,
the reserves of the hanks remained Hi,.
750,000 below the local minimum; hut the
actual deficiency, at the end of the week,
was probably not over $4,000,000. Since
the date of that statement, about sll,-
000.000 of gold has been received from
Europe, the major portion of which has
gone into the hanks; and the receipts of
money from the interior have probably
sufficed to offset the shipments thither,
while the sub-treasury has continued
to be debtor at the clearing house.
Thus whatever may be the allow
ing of to-day’s statement based
upon averages, there cau He little ques
tion that the banks hold, at the end of
the week, an amount of lawtul money in
excess of the legal reserve requirements.
This has naturally produced a more con
fident feeling among the banks, and
though they are not yet materially ex
tending their loans or discounts nor re
tiring certificates, yet they are getting
affairs into form for giving the public the
benefit of their improved condition at an
early day. Everywhere the interior
banks are getting into better shape.
Many of those that have suspended are
resuming business; and banks drawings
upon New Yor k have fallen to nominal
dimensions. The near-by country bunks
are appearing again as buyers of mercan
tile paper, which is a significant expres
sion of returning confidence among a
very cautious class of lenders. The sav
ings banks have informally considered
the propriety of offering to repay
deposits the withdrawal of which
has been notified, but seem to have
preferred to wait until the expiration of
the thirty days’ notifications. The thirty
day period terminated this week, the re
suit being that only ten per cent of that
class of depositors withdrew their money.
The notifications for withdrawal at the
end of sixty and ninety days are being
canceled. It is thus clear that it would
be quite savfe for the savings banks to
make the suggested offer of prepayment:
and that fact suggests a probability that
these institutions may soon begin to re
turn more or less of their cash funds to
the custody of the regular banks. The
dealings in currency have virtually ceased
and the premium uikhi it has disappeared;
which is evidence on the one hand of the
cessation of hoarding and on the other of
freer disbursements in money at the
banks. The foregoing facts afford the
best |H>ssible evidence of the return of
monetary and banking affairs to an ap
proximately normal condition.
The groat event of the week; and the
one which more than anything else has
contributed to this important recovery,
lias been the overwhelming vote of the
House of Representatives against any in
crease in our silver currency under the
Sherman law. That is an immense, gain
towards future confidence. It means
that, under no circumstances, will this
country tolerate any loose experimenting
with this form of money, but will insist
upon it as a fixed policy that gold shall
be the national standard. This restores
to the national credit a rock foundation
that will save it from such shocks as it
has lately sustained. It also carries the
advantage of dissipating the doubts
among foreign holders of our securities
which have sent home probably slso,ots>,-
000 of them since the Sherman act
took effect. Monday’s vote, carry
ing with it the certainty of
like action by the Senate, has
been followed by a steady stream of buy
ing orders for stocks and bonds from Gui
don, Frankfort, Amsterdam and Paris.
The extent of these purchases may be In
ferred from the fact that, although somo
$15,000,000 of sterling bills borrowed sixty
days ago have matured within the week,
yet the rates of exchange, instead of be
ing thereby adversely affected, have been
weak and verging on the specie-importing
point. It is to be presumed that in
Europe, •gis well as ait home, there is.
among cautious invosrors a disposition to
defer buying until the solution of tho sil
ver question is placed beyond all question
by the vote of the Senate. It is there
fore to .to expected that further pur
chases on foreign account will be forth
coming when the Senate has voted.
This common advance out of The
“slough of despond” has revolution ixd
the tone of feeling in Wall street. The
first effect was a rush to cover “short”
sales, and the next a return to the street
of aclass with ample means for taking in
bargains. It has been in the best sense a
week for the "bulls. ’ who now are once
more in control of the market. - But for
the occurrence of two great cyclones
within a few days, with vast destruction
of property and tho interruption of tele
graphic communication with all parts of
the country, the effect would have toon
still more marked ; it lias resulted, how
ever, in a general advance of several
points in prices.
The market has now reached a point at
which it may be expected to be sustained
by a steady and continuous improvement
in the conditions that influence values.
As confidence spreads through business,
our interrupted industries will resume
work, depleted stocks of merchandise will
be replenished, and the catching up of
three months of lost trade will cause a re
viving spurt of activity. This commercial
recovery will show its results in in
creased earnings of the railroads, and the
whole country will return by a steady aud
sure process, if not to a normal activity—
which is too much to expect so soon after
such uttej- prostratftm—yet to a moderate
and conservative movement. Such a
change carries with it legitimate reasons
for a rise from the present very excep
tionally low prices of securities, and we
therefore commend to our friends the
policy of buying upon all drops in quota
tions.
REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN LAW
The Action of the House Has Helped
the Price of Cotton.
In their latest circular Hubbard, Price
& Cos. say:
The passage of the Wilson bill in the
House of licpresentatives by on over
whelming majority has given an impetus
to the revival of confidence in mercantile
and manufacturing circles, w'hich was
quickly felt in the cotton trade by an ad
vance of $3 a bale from the low prices
touched in the depression of two weeks
ago. Although the Senate has not yet
acted upon the repeal bill, it is now he
lieved the large majority in the House
will com|>el the prompt action of the
Senate, especially when an analysis of the
vote of Monday shows the southern and
western states to have voted 135 to iO< in
favor of repeal. In other words the bill
was repealed by a vote of the states it was
passed to benefit without the aid of a vote
from the eastern states. The fact is the
foundation for the confident conviction in
affirmative action by the Senate.
in the meantime the mills and manu
facturing establishments are daily re
suming work, and while confidence is no
toriously a plant of slow growth, it is
nevertheless true that it is growing. The
larger cotton mills have not yet resumed
work, as the difficulty of obtaining money
on time still continues, und the $50,000,000
of clearing house certificates issued in
New York and Boston practically repre
sents the advances by the banks to the
mercantile interests througnout the
country.
As confidence slowly returns the
hoarded money will increase the deposits
in the hanks, reduce these certificates,
and enable the merchants and manufae
turers to obtain the credits necessary to
buy cotton and carry their stocks of
goods
Apparently it is only a question of a
short time w hen the American spinners
will be in the market in search of the
raw material, and it u Ibis view of the
sltuntien that is being taken by the Texas
newspapers who are advising the plant
ers to hold back the cotton until this de
mand appears. Meanwhile, the foreign
markets have not become uneasy at the
light receipts, and our cable advices state
they expect a light movement under the
existing conditions of affairs, though if
the accounts of the trade engagements
coming to hand through public and private
sources arc true, the demand from spin
ners may become urgent at any moment.
The receut sharp advance has elimi
nated the short interest, and left the
trade in rather a dazed condition, and
they are without strong convictions re
garding the course of the market.
Financial conditions have for so long a
time dominated the course of prices that
the question of supply and demand must
be studied unew from the standpoint of
good trade abroad, a slowly improving
condition of affairs at home and a study
of crop conditions. Estimates of the
yield, with favorable conditions from now
on. range from 7,250,000 to 8,100.000 bales,
based on a reduction in the yield of Texas
to 1,800,000 bales and a good crop in the
Mississippi Valley. Reports from the
Atlantic Slope are very favorable, though
it is doubtful if the weather conditions
will produce a crop of high grade cotton.
It is believed the crop is from two to
threo weeks late.
An Imported Farm.
Dr. Isaac I. Hayes, the explorer, had been
traveling over Arctic ico and through Arctic
storms for more than a year, when he was en
tertained most charmingly by one of the cult
ured European residents at a Greenland sea
port, says the Youth s Companion. The two
friends had partaken of an inviting Greenland
lunch, when the host remarked:
"You have probably tasted nothing that
grew out of dear old Mother Garth since leav
ing home. Wouldn't you like something
fresh and green
AI his summons. Sophy, his Greenland
housekeeper, appeared, bringing a silver dish
with a little pyramid of green upon it. Out
from the green peeped little round, red
globes.
•What! Radishes in Greenland!” exclaim
ed Dr. Hayes.
"Yes; and raised oil my own farm, too,"
was the reply.
After lunch the visitor saw the farm”
It was a patch of earth about thirty feet long
by four feet. wide, inclosed with boards und
covered with glass. Under the glass wore
growing lettuce, radishes and peppergrass,
looking very fresh and green.
"You see." said the "farmer," “somethings
can take root in this country; though, to be
sure, they are fed on pap from home "
"Do you mean to say that you bring the
earth they grow in from home?” Inquired Dr.
Hayes.
“Even so. This is good rich Jutland earth,
brought in barrels by shlpfromCopenhagen.'’
Truly a novelty -ail imported farm!
in an opposite corner stood the barn, a lit
tie. tightly-made building, with a large stove
fixed in the centre to keep the animals from
freezing in the long winters. Within were
twenty chickens, two pigs and three gnats.
All brought from Copenhagen with the
farm," said their proud owner.
CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING.
The Sense of Continuity- Pushing
Business Everlastingly Continuous
Prosperity By Nath’l C. Fowler,
Jr., Doctor of Publicity.
(Copyright, 1893, by The Trade Cos., Boston.)
The Creator is the Deity of continuity.
He did not build worlds on Monday and
stop work on Tuesday. He did not take
a holiday on Thursday and work the
harder Friday to make up lost time. His
work was of six periods. Ho stopped
only when there was nothing to do. In
eaeli period was done the proportionate
work of its time, perfect in itself, success
ful because it harmonized with the work
before and afterwards.
No man can raise live stock by feeding
it one day and starving it the next.
Jagged, indeed, must he tiie education
of the boy who skips his mathematical
lessons every other month.
Perhaps the automatic bookkeeper can
finish bis entries, close his ledger, never
to reopen the past, except for reference.
Desk-sitting bookkeepers are not men of
business.
The business man who pulls down the
Uqi of his roller desk, with everything
done and nothing to be continued, has no
business to be in business, because his so
called business isn’t business.
"To be contincd,” is the motto of trade.
“Never to bo finished” is a rule of pro
gressive business.
Heaven is the home of the man who
stops.
This world is made for workers, that
there may not be shirkers in thc“Coutinu
ous By and By.”
"Always at it” is the trade-mark of
business.
The man who is in stock to-day, and out
of stock to-morrow, is apt to be out of
business the next day.
Advertising has two distinct values.
First, the initial presentation of some
thing, accompanied by argument. Second,
the continuation of that argument.
Mighty few people, anywhere, answer
an advertisement the first time they see
it, unless it be of a special bargain, or of
some illegitimate article of trade.
One can advertise a cheap ehrorno, and
secure a value from the very ffrst adver
tisement. These are advertisements of
the “sufficient-unto-the-day” and “insuffi
cient-to-morrow” class.
The good advertisement of good busi
ness has more value collectively than indi
vidually ; that is. its value consists, not
in one appearance of itself, but in that
appearance in continuation of former ap
pearances, and in the certainty of subse
quent appea ranees.
Allow me to give a personal reminis
cence. 1 don’t deal in advertising, yet
publicity is my profession. I should
know something about it. I ought not to
he as murii influenced by advertising as
the man who has never studied it, for fa
miliarity with anything sometimes breeds
inapnreciation. Before me for several
years was the advertisement of an insur
ance company. I did not know anyone
connected with it. When I realized the
necessity of insurance, I put on my hat,
went directly to the office of that insur
ance company and took out a policy. The
only reason I went to that particular com
pany was liecause the advertisements of
that company had been before me for
years. I did not appreciate either the
advertisement or the company, although
1 had seen the advertisement a thousand
times, until the time came when I
wanted insurance, and then I connected
the advertisement of years with the ne
cessities of my particular case, and the
cmnpany got some of my money.
The advertisement which appears to
day, and not to-morrow, is liable to make
people forget tnat it appeared at all.
Most folks causually read advertise
ments. If the next day, or the next
week, they think of something obey want
they may remember seeing an advertise
ment of it in the paper. The paper is
gone. They turn to a subsequent issue of
the same paper ana do not find the adver
tisement, consequently they either do
not buy the goods then, or they buy of
somebody who is advertising the same
thing.
W.iile some national advertisers make
every other day and every other week ad
vertising pay. the local dealer has no
right to take his advertising out of the
paper, so long as he advertises at all. He
may cut the size a little, although the
shrewd advertiser seldom does.
in the same place, occupying the same
amount of space, in the same paper,
month after month, and year after year,
not only brings new trade, but lonverts
that new trade into permanent trade,
creating business of prosperity to pos
terity.
While there are exceptions, the majori-
ty of men who are succeeding to-day are
the men who continuously advertise
There is the weakest kind of original
logic in the argument that a man can go
successfully against the natural law of
success because he knows of isolated ex
ceptions where men thinking his way
have succeeded.
It is safer to follow the law of general
averages than to be guided by the rule of
exceptions.
The following advertisements illustrate
continuous advertising. 1 have attempted
to show advertisements of a general char
acter, which ran be easily adapted to al
most any lino of local trade. The
ad vertiser will add the necessary words
of description. All of those examples
need many times tile space they occupy
to show to advantnge.
Something
You Want
TO-DAY
This advertisement illustrates a series.
The word "to-day” can be changed to
"now,” or to the day of the week, or to
“to-morrow,” with the advantage of va
riation. Description of articles adver
tised should accompany the advertise
ment.
KNOW ALL
WOMEN
That we have the only hose
supporter good for any
thing.
The next day it might bo well to print
“Know All Men,” and follow the heading
with this line: “That the cheapest place
for your wifo to buy theehildren’s clothes
is at ”
RugHsugSnHzssugsnonS KnnjisX KsßDsUnjo
gugsUl’GfJUSßui-'SKsDnn KußSuguHusSn
}liqjnXßl4;sU}i s 'Bl!BßutinßiißngßugsKgsss
lcusiiusuugsKiisaitgsn({gus RuysHUgfllls no
ssuoanßsugHnSsusSrxsssnjtsugfiHnGsSitsus
RUGS r~
The rug we have for a dollar sold la.st week
for iwo dollar*, and the rug we sell for two
dollars wo used to sell for four dollars. Some
body was nard up. We bought all he had for
less thar. half of what it cost him. vVe rr go
ing to sell it for more than wo paid for it. but
a good deal less than anyoody else can sell it
tor, an 1 for much less than the maker can
make it for. The other fellow's loss is your
gain.
JTjnjjSKn' jKKiiflninJfHßnjX;! .inf)js<n.in>|i>nw
nrtij*Jsutfft.i3gu.iKiirugsKn>i)|iiAcrsiunnKrKJ
usnj?Jlli riJ< UsnS}lCf>iinßft
This advertisement illustrates the effect
of a coiitflojnoration of -type, which acts
as a sort of tint, throwing the ad vertise
inent into strong relief. The word “rujrs''
t an he changed to any other article.
Something For
MONDAY
We have just received TOO dozen (hero add
description of what you have received),.
This advertisement illustrates a series.
Repeat for a week* anew day each time.
BARGAIN NO. I.
MONDAY, SEPT. 4,
(Give description of some particular bar
gain. and continue this advertisement by
similar ones, changing the namo of the day.)
“HITCH’ IIAS HADTiS DAY.
The Famous Grain Speculator Com
pletely Huincd.
Forced to Sell His Right to Deal on
the Chicago Board of Trade Worsted
in a Transaction in Wheat- Worth
Ten million Dollars in 1888, He Ie
Without Rssots To-day Wonderful
Career of a New England Yankee.
Born in Lynn and Began Life as a
Shoemaker.
From the New York Times.
Chicago, Aug. 27.—Benjamin Peters
Hutchinson, the greatest operator ever
known on the Chicago board, of trade, has
probably ended his career as a speculator
forever. Over two years ago ho faijed,
and since then has not , figured “on
’change” to any great extent. Ho has
now sold his certificate of membership on
the board, and this may be called the
last act of his speculative career. Only
twice since he returned from New York
has he appeared on the floor of the ex
change. When the Cuilaby-Fairbank-
Wright deal collapsed the old man was
an interested spectator.
A few days ago ho rrjadc a deal in
wheat. He got on the wrong side of the
market, and there were calls for margins.
To meet them he was obliged to sell his
certificate of membership for about S9OO.
It was bought by Armour Sc, Cos. for one
of the employes of the firm. With the
money thus obtained, the once great plun
ger made his margins good. But it took
the last of his collateral to do it.
Five years ago Mr. Hutchinson was re
ported to be worth anywhere from $5,000,-
000 to $10,000,000 —all made in speculation.
He has always been peculiar in his habits
and spent most of his time, when not on
the floor of the exchange, in a small room
on the upper floor of the board of
trade building. Here he slept and
cooked his meals. After he returned
from New York he resumed this life in
stead of going to the beautiful residence
of his son, Charles L. Hutchinson down
on Prairie avenue, where he might have
been comfortable. Why he chooses to
live apart from his family is a secret
known only to those most interested.
Both Mr. Hutchinson and his son refuse
to discuss the question.
Young Mr. Hutchinson is too busy with
his duties as president of the Corn Ex
change bank, as receiver for Cudahy, aud
in many other ways to have much time
for the discussion of such questions, any
way, even if be were so inclined. He is
of a different stamp from his father. He
does not speculate. Ho saves. The con
sequence is that, while his father had to
sell his board of trade membership to
help nim out in a picayune tieai, young
Hutchinson is investing in good paying
properties, it was said at the time of
the old speculator’s failure, April 28,1891,
that his son received the news calmly,
because he had nover approved of specu
lation as a means of livelihood. Thj
deal which brought ruin was one in
which Mr. Hutchinson had a line of 2,500,-
000 or 3.000.000 bushels of July
corn bought up to 59 cents. A portion
of this was closed out at 62 cents.
When the crash l ame the old gentle
man was too much broken down in spirit
to face the inevitable. He hoarded a train
and went down into Indiana, and did not
ret urn for five days During all that time
all his trades were closed out and differ
ences amounting to fIOQJMO were made
good hv his sou. Since J an. I, l$U “Old
Hutch” had lost $1,000.0:10 or $2,000,000,
all that was left of his large fortune.
When he came back he was cordially
received, but ho felt the difference be
tween liemg the greatest plunger on the
hoard and lieinr a ruined man too keenly
to stay here. We went to New Y or ' { i
where his career is well known. But he
was -not, satisfied there. And when he
eatne back here he was not satisfied with
the experienee ho had trained ia former
years on tint board. He felt the old de
sire to speeulnie. He did. and lost the
richt to do so on the floor hereafter. Now
adays ho may bp seen around the haunts
of the hanger-on of the board of trade
men, talking with the "pikers.” He
might look with pride on his son. who is
a member of the Union League and Com
mercial clubs, a pillar in tho Unitarian
church, president of the Art Institute,
and identified with many public move
ments. But ho would not be “Old Hutch”
if he cared for anything except a tit k t.Q
Mr. Hutchinson is a New England
yankee. Ho was horn in Lynn, Mass.
As he had to work for a living w hile he
was still young, it is not remarkable that
lie should have learned to make shoos.
Many a Lynn boy has done that—in fact,
it Is but a small percentage of Lynn boys
which does not find its way to the shoe
shops. Mr. Hutchinson didn't cotne
straight to Chicago from a shoo bench..
Lie had first to engage in the dry goods
business. Ho made money for a time, but
in the financial troubles of 1857 he met
disaster. He owed #75,000 when he
turned his back on New England and
started for Chicago, nis creditors did
not expect to receive a cent from him.
They were inclined u> believed that the
failure had been a distigacst one. It was
their understanding that Mr. Hutchinson
had saved enough out of the wreck to
give him a good start in the west So he
had; but contrary to tho belief of those
whom ho owed, it was his purpose to use
this money as a multiplicand for their
benefit. They found it out in two years
when they received checks for what was
due them with interest.
Mr. Hutchinson made money in Chicago
front the start. He laid the foundation of
his fortune in the war times, buying aud
selling pork and cereals. Until ho made
himself famous by cornering September
wheat in 1888 ho was not given to big
deals He was a scalper. Ho traded on
fluctuations of an eighth of a cent, and
even at a sixteenth. Quick sales and
small profits suited him. He was “in”
and out. again a dozen times a day. His
groat fortune was the sum of innumera
ble little profits in board of trade tran
sactions, supplemented by relatively
small gains in real estate deals. Ho
would buy a house for SI(MUXM) one day
and sell it the next at SIOI,OOO. Ho never
regarded any transaction as the last that
he should engage in ; it was not In ac
cordance with his business ideas to hang
on and an, waiting for the utmost limit of
profit.
In course of time he came to lie the au
tocrat of the pit. His favorite way of
tending was to pass his card about with
the remark:
“Here, boys, put down what you want
to buy or sell, and I'll accommodate you.”
lio was neither bull nor bear. He was
“Old Hutch,” always ready to make a
dollar or two. caring nothing whether ho
should make It by “bulge” or by “slumpy
He had great days in which his profits
were enormous, hut it frequently hap
pened that when night came ho found, af
ter ciphering oqt his deals for the day,
that he had cleared as-little as $250. On
such occasions ho would laugh at himself,
thougii he would always wind up with the
remark, “Well, I’m that much ahead.”
Ho was a phenomenally secretive man.
Nobody knows bow rpuch he has done in
charity and in helping friends who have
come to grief! Once tic gave unlimited
credit to a young trader who was in dan
ger of going to the wall, and a week later
and forever declined to speak to the
young man because he had |>orrnittnd tho
story of the good deed to get abroad. Tho
general belief in Chicago is that “Old
Hutch” has saved many a man from ruin.
Mr. Hutchinson, so it is said, used to be
able to appreciate a good article of whisky
and occasionally drank enough to feel it.
One night,as the story runs, after fio had
been enjoying his favorite tipple "he paid
a visit to a carpet store in which he had
an interest. The store was closed, hut he
kad a key. After rummaging about for a
while, he caught sight of a beautiful
couch in the window, the centrepiece of
an aggregation of handsome tilings de
signed to show how a parlor should to
furnished. Upon this couch “Old Hutkih”
stretched himself and there he lay whoa
morning eiyne sleeping tho sleep of the
“Jagged.” Hundreds stopped on their
ways to shop and factory to taka a view
of him.
The sympathy of the people of Chicago
runs out to “Old Hutch” in a generous
stream. Everybody feels that it is hard
that a man who has been \%orth $10,000,-
(XX) should in ills old age have left of it
nothing at all.
Things Worth Remembering.
When you feel a kind of goneness about
the stomach, it is a sign that your food
does not sit well and that you are about
to have a fit of indigestion.
When you begin to feel nervous and are
unable to sit still comfortably; whon your
clothes suddenly seem to lose their fit and
become too tight in places, tho fit of indi
gestion is surely upon you.
When this fit of indigestion is repeated
from day today, it finally resolves itself
into dyspepsia.
Remember that three to ten of Bkav-
DitETti’s Pills will cure the worst caso
of indigestion or dyspepsia, or both, and
that a regular course of them, say two
every night for a week or ten days, will
act as a preventive of either complaint.—
ad. _____
YouAro Thinking
Of a place to spend the summer. Write
now (a postal will do) to the Morning'News
for suggestions and information. Facts
about any summer resort in the world,
any railway time table, tho circular of
any hotel or boarding house, sailings of
steaipfchips, hints about routes—whatever
you want to know—will be sent postpaid,
without citarge, cm application, by spe
cial arrangement with the Recreation
Department of Christian Union. Address
the Morning News, Savannah, Ga.—Ad.
Springfield, Mo., May 34. 1893—Messrs.
Lippman Bros, savannah. Ga.: Gentlemen—
I was a little reluctant about taking hold of
P. P. P. when your Mr. Parsons was here
about a year ago. from the fact that was the
leader in blood remedies, hut your judicious
method of advertising has reversed tho situa
tion. and I now sell live bottles of P. P. P. to
ctie’of . I have jst given Mr. Parsons
another order for 15 dozen. Please give it
your prompt attention.
ad Bell, The Druggist.
The Full Account of tho Storm.
The Moknino News, from Aug. 28 to
Sept. 2 inclusive, gives the only complete
account of the great storm. The six
papers, ready for mailing, may be ob
tained at the business office. Price 25
cents.
iiriOWN' S' *RON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mks. Winslow's Soothing Sthue has
been used for children teething. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bot
tle.—Ad,
7