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THE BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA, MARCH 19, 1889.
BANNER - WATCHMAN
ESTABLISHED 1834.
Daily, Sunday and Weekly.
Thb Daily Banner-Watchman is delivered
by carriers in the city or mailed postage free at
loc. a woek, 50c. per month, $1.25 for three month
or $5.00 a year.
THk Sunday ob Weekly Banner-Watch
man la delivered in the city or mailed postage
tree for $1.00 a year.
Contributions or News solicited from all
sponsible sources Address,
MARK COOPER POPE, Proprietor,
Athens, 6a.
“PUT IT THERE I SHAKE I”
The President is a martyr in many
respects, and particularly is he to be
commiserated, because, by virtue of
his office, he is expected to shake
hands with several millions of peo
ple !
This may oe very Democratic, but
it is certainly very foolish.
This absurd custom can commend
itself to the judgment of no one. It
is amazing that some occupant of the
Executive Chair has not sternly dis
regarded a customs which has nothing
to recommend it, but immemorial
usage.
All that should be required of the
President is, that he should have a
levee occasionally, and simply bow to
the people as they are introduced, and
pass before him
The grandfather of the present
Federal Executive died within a
month after his induction into office,
and before he was prostrated on his
bed, carried his right arm in a sling.
A Scotch Sage observed that most
people follow their neighbors and their
nose; their neighbors, because they
have not originality enough to devise
plans of their own; and their nose,
alas, because owing to the mechanism
of the human frame, they have no al
ternative.
We hope in the early future to be
able to chronicle the fact that the
President, tho’ following close be
hind his nose, is not following pre-
-Oedsnt in the matter of shaking of
hands.
This touch only as preliminary.
There are very many things to be
said on this subject, which is an im
portant one, and it would not he easy
to exhaust it.
In the East the custom is to em.
brace and kiss. This begun, we pre
sume, in the Garden of Eden, with
Adam and Eve, and has been kept
up by their descendants, among all
races, with joyous and unflagging
enthusiasm.
There were no witnesses of the
gallant bearing of our first ancestor
towards the mother of the race, but it
is presumed that he took the hand of
his shy, blushing and astonished help
meet and held it to his heart’s con
tent.
In this too, we have proven our
selves not unworthy of him who was
made in the image of God.
When the Homans had been at
war and embassadors had met .in a
great palaver, and had agreed on
terms of peace, the treaty-makers im
mediately arose and shook hands.
In social life we refuse the hand of
one whom we wish to slight, and the
manner of shaking the hand, is an in
dication of characteristics.
A prude, and one falsely-modest
will offer the hand reluctantly and
make no demonstration.
The proud will extend the hand
only to their peers or those whom
they wish to conciliate.
A selfish and contemptuous person
will not shake hands with anyone, ex
cept in a way which implies a decid
ed protest, and with an expression of
offended dignity. An impetuous,rash
person will overwhelm you, will, if
strong man, almost brake the hones
in youi hand. Such a one will be
easily misled, will lend you his mon
ey, will go your security, will help
you in an emergency, his passions and
appetites will get the better of his
judgment, and his worst, and some
times, his only enemy, will he him -
self.
Every secret society has its own
method of shaking the hand, and the
clasping of the fraternal hand is itself
a bond of union.
When one connects himself, in due
form, with the church, the attendant
minister extends the hand of welcome,
or the Bishop places his consecrating
hands upon the head, as he invokes
the blessing of Jehovah. A minister
and a cultivated one too, when asked
what means this part which the hand
plays in religious ceremonies, to our
utter amazement, replied : “It means
nothing 1 It is only a % form ! The
«on of Belial! Only a form !'.’
has come down to us from the apos-.
tolic times!
We conclude, therefore, that the
shaking of hands is not a mere form,
whether in political or social life,
whether in making treaties, in so
cieties, or clubs, or in the Christian
church, tut a characteristic physical
act, corresponding to a mental state,
confirming the judgment and will,and
aiding us often in carrying out a no
ble purpose, and in accomplishing a
high destiny.
Hence, when high treaty makings
powers touchfeach others palms they
are more likely to observe the terms
of the compact; fealty in fraternities
is both attested and secured by the
grip of the order, our ardent friend is
more attached to us after crushing the
bones of our hands; the plight of
lovers is more loyally kept, because
uttered while hands are clasped; and
the vow of the devotee is more bind
ing, because he has given his hand in
attestation.
The offered hand is an acknowl
edgment of obligation, registers a
vow, and increases responsibility; for
it is far better not to vow than to
vow and not perform. “Put it there!
Shake!’’ but iu doing so, one gives a
clue to his characteristics, and is
building character. These are no
trifles, except to a fool!
has provided for his personal ffie ds, J
as far as he can, hampered as he is,he
will retire, a»-d begin to arrange his
p'ans to succeed the present incum
bent.
His admi- istratio", as President,
won d be immer.se’y popu’ar with
the Spoilsmen.
The civil service law wou d be dis
regarded, and it would no longer be
necessary to -egis’a e on the surp’us
In national elections the e'ectoral
vote would be ma-iipu’ated, a- d the
will of the people, as expressed i i the
ballot, would be disregarded.
Federa' troops would be massed, at
Washington, to secure the succession,
and the very form of government
wou’d be changed, not in name, for
the present, but in fact.
Gen. Grant had his so’diers in
p’ace for this purpose, but did not
use them, as it was unnecessary.
The ruling oligarcy will perpetuate
its sway!
A GENTLE SOUL TAKEN.
DWELLING TOGETHER IN UNITY-
A house divided against itself can
not stand, neither can a party, it
would seem.
The ia<iical party are hopelessly di
vided as to policy of administration
and as to the character of the men
who are to be appointed.
They agree, as a party, that to the
victors belong the spoils, and that it
is both convenient and profitable to
conjure with the negro.
There are intimations of stormy
meetings of the Cabinet. It is a
heterogeneous body. Many of them
invye no experience of public life.
Without Wishing to disprage the
rest, Mr. Wannamaker appears to be
conversative, and will not be an ultra
party man. He will execute the law
as he finds it, will displace no man
for his political opinions, and will
manage the postoffice just as he did
his own vast and complicated busi
ness. Being unused to public sta
tion he has no enmities rankling in
his sou 1 , and having a high degree of
conscientiousness, great administrative
talent, like Mr. Cleveland, he regards
his office as a “public trust.'* This
probably, the best appointment
that President Harrison has made,
and it is believed that he will fill his
high office with distinguished ability.
The very opposite of Wannamaker
is the Secretary of State, who cares
for no law, no precedents, and no
oath.
His first official act was to take
vengeance on the minister to Spain,
who had unearthed some of his dis
graceful schemes. He, however, has
been checkmated by the President,
and an unlovely scene was presented
in the Cabinet meeting, when these
distinguished statesmen confronted
each other with glaring eyes and ang
ry words. Harrison objected to some
of Blaine’s nominations, because he
had selected others for the same
office. Blaine’s friends were emi
nent enough, as things go, but must
subpiit to the President’s wishes and
take what they can get. This is hu
miliating to Blane, and he will bide
his time and have his vengeance
Harrison wishes to. reward his friend
Dudley, of unsavory fame, because of
his ‘-in-blocks-of-fine’’ letter. Now,
this Dudley has just escaped going to
the penitentiary, and the general
verdict is, that he should be there.
When Dudley’s case comes up for
final adjudication nothing will keep
Blaine si'ent except po’icy. For him
to complain of Dud'ey would be like
the devil assuming the appearance of
an Angel of light, and quoting scrip
ture. Besides, such a schemer as
Baine, probah'y, has a high admira
tion for the unscrupulous Dudley.
“A fellow-feeling makes us won
drous kind.” Sir. Blaine was put
into the Cabinet, not because the
President wanted him (for he did
not) but to pay an ob’igation. Now,
in every relation in life, it is always a
fatal mistake, to lay another under
great obligations, and a still more
fatal mistake, to remind one of tbe
obligation. A breach is thus made
which can never he hea’ed. This
the relation between Blaine and Har
rison.
B aine will never submit to kumil-
Yet it iation, and it is thought that after he
Mary Louise Booth, of Harper & Bros.,
Lately Deceased.
Miss Mary Louise Booth, the late edi
tor of Harper’s Bazar, was a cheering
example of what a bright American
woman can do both for herself and her
countrywomen. For her “country and
fellow men,” too, might appropriately be
added, for in the crisis of the civil war
Miss Booth did 6ome work of immense
benefit to the national cause. She was a
thorough French scholar, and by trans
lations from the French periodicals of
the day and communications for the
French people to read she did a great
work in the way of popular enlighten
ment. She translate!] and published,
with other things. Count Agenor de Uas-
parin’s work, “Uprising of a Great Peo
ple," completing the copy in one week;
the work made a profound impression
on the country and caused Senator Sum
ner to say that It was “worth a whole
phalanx to the cause of human freedom.”
Miss Booth was born fifty-seven years
ago at Yaphank, L. 1., the daughter of a
cloth manufacturer, who was a good
scholar and an advocate of popular edu
cation. The daughter was quite preco
cious; read the Bible through at the age
of 5 and Racine
THE CABiNET LADiES.
PEN PICTURES OF THE WIVES OF
MR. HARRISON'S MINISTERS.
in the original at
7. Before reach
ing her majority
she was so thor
oughly versed in
Frqneh and Ger
man that 6 h e
earned her living
as writer and
translator, and
soon won a wide
reputation by her
MARY L. BOOTH al £ e reuditit / Ils of
Merys, Cousin, Edmond About and other
French authors. Her translations em
braced some forty bound volumes, be
sides a vast amount of current miscel
lany. She also wrote a school history of
the city of New York, which was highly
praised.
Her patriotic labors during the civil
war made her name dear to many people
and thereafter her literary reputation
greatly increased. When the Harpers
began The Bazar, in 18G7, she was made
editor, and maintained the position with
great success. Her salary was §4.000
per year for many years, with oppor
tunities to earn much more in other
work; and The Bazar'under her manage
ment proved highly profitable. Proba
bly no woman in the city devoted more
time and study to the needs of women
of all classes, especially as to the best
methods of securing and doing good
work and getting good pay for it She
maintained correspondence with .many
of the best thinkers at home and abroad,
and her opinion was often sought on the
methods of improving the condition of
working women.
For many years before her death she
lived with an adopted sister at No. 101
East Fifty-ninth 6treet, New York city
and her occasional receptions there were
occasions of delight to all present, as she
usually brought together many of the
foremost men and women in the local
world of letters,
J. W. Jacobus.
John Wesley Jacobus, who has been
6poken of for collector of the port of
New York, was bom in New York city in
1841. At the breaking out of the civil
war he enlisted in the Ninth New York
volunteers, better known as the famous
Hawkins’ Zouaves. His bravery in bat
tle was recognized by his rapid promo
tion from the ranks, and he returned
captain of his company.
The section of the city to which he be
longed was famous for the number of
truck owners resident there. CapL
Jacobus, therefore, naturally drifted into
the trucking busi
ness, and with
energy and at
tention to busi
ness soon earned
a respectable
competency. Hp
began taking an
interest in the
politics of his dis
trict in the Grant
campaigns. Nat
ural qualities
soon made him a
leader, and for
years his name .
has headed the * w ’ JACOBU&
Republican roll in the Ninth assembly
district. Mr. Jacobus has served three
terms in the board of aldermen. He
was next selected assessor. When the
Democrats engaged in afaction fight for
sheriff, Hugh J. Grant and Judge
Andrew J. White being the Democratic
candidates, Mr. Jacobus was pitted
against them. He was defeated by
Grant, who was extremely popular on
account of his “anti-boodle” record. In
1868 Mr. Jacobus ran for member of as
sembly, but was defeatgd. £
They Will Lead "Society” at tho Capital
as Their Predecessor* Always Have in tho
Past, and os The It- Husbands Are Sup
posed to Lead In National Politics.
A change in the administration of the
government of the United States is ac
companied as a matter of course by a
complete social change at Washington.
Mrs. Harrison, who is now, by virtue
of her husband’s high office, the leader
of American official society, is familiar
with Washington society, for her hus
band has been United States senator for
one term, which of course fixed the
residence of the family at the capital.
Her second in social rank, Mrs. Mor
ton, has grown up in the guy circles of
New York, and will be an able assistant
in unraveling knotty points of etiquette
and on state occasions. Her husband
being very wealthy, and Mrs. Morton
Being still comparatively young, she
may be looked to for as great promi
nence as the wife of a vice president
can be. * * *
Of course, as the secretary of state is
to the president what a chief of staff is
to a general, that official’s wife leads
the social group of women who are the
wives of secretaries. Mrs. James G.
Blaine has passed the greater part of her
life in Washington, and is well known
there. One would suppose that Mrs.
Blaine would not relish any place except
that of the first social position, since her
husband has for so. many terms been
prominent as a
candidate for the
presidency, and
since President
Harrison was a
“dark horse”
while Mr. Blaine
led. But it is
understood tliat
MRS. BLAINE.
Mrs. Blaine was
unwilling to
have her hus
band go through
the trying ordeal
of another presi
dential contest,
eo she is not
likely t9 b§ die-
result. Mrs. Blaine
MRS. TRACT,
satisfied with the
was a teacher in Kentucky many years
ago, during the middle of the century,
while Mr. Blaine was principal of a
military institute In the same state.
They were married in Pittsburg in 1851,
and removed to Augusta, Me. Within
five years Mr. Blaine began to be
prominent politically, and from that
time forward his wife has been used to
that prominence which would naturally
come with her husband’s conspicuous
position. * * #
Perhaps the woman who will have the
nearest place of all the ladies of the cab
inet to the president’s wife is Mrs. Mil
ler, wife of W. H. H. Miller, attorney
general Tho closeness which existed
even years ago between the Harrison
and Miller families is indicated from the
fact that Mr. Miller is named for Will
iam Henry Harrison, or “Old Tippe
canoe.” The husbands being law part
ners, the wives were naturally intimate.
Mrs. Miller was a Miss Gertrude Bruce.
She was born in Ohio, but when she was
child removed with her parents to
Oneida county, N. Y. She married Mr.
Miller, and went with him to Peru, Ind:,
where he became superintendent of pub
lic schools. He then practiced law in
Fort Wayne, and Mr. Harrison induced
him to remove to Indianapolis and be
come his partner. The two families have
lived opposite each other and have at
tended tho same church for many years.
Mrs. Miller is a very tall woman, with
blue eyes and reddish hair. She is fond
of painting, and in this she and Mrs.
Harrison have a common interest, since
Mrs. Harrison paints on china. There
are three children in the Miller fatnily,
Florence Gertrude, Samuel Duncan and
Jessie. Miss Florence was educated at
New Haven; is tail and slender, with
blonde hair and expressive eyes. The
son is a student at Hamilton college.
The second daughter is 13 years old.
*
* *
The wife of the secretary of the treas-
uary, Mrs. Windom, is, of course, famil
iar with Wash
ington society.
She is of me
dium height
and possesses a
slender figure.
She is the
daughter of a
Presbyterian
minister, who,
HRS. WINDOM.
when she was
bom, was living
in New Hamp
shire. She met
Mr. Windom
during a visit to
her sister in Ohio
and was married
T _ to him two years
MRS. MILLER. after. She is a
charitable woman and takes an interest
in all that is philanthropic. She is also
naturally socially inclined.
-' Of Secretary Windom’s children Mina
Ellen Is a young lady in society and
a beauty. She has been finely edu
cated and is a good musician. The next
daughter is Miss Florence, who is still at
school There is a son, Mr. William
Windom, of Boston, who is married and
has children. Mrs. Windom is, there
fore, a grandmother. The family'home
is at Winona, Minn., but Mr. Windom
has made his home in New York city for
some years.
Mrs. Proctor, wife of the secretary of
war, was bom in Vermont, and she and
her husband were children together.
f having been brought up at Proctor, Vt.,
a town named for her husband’s family.
There Secretary Proctor has a fine estate,
the old Proctor homestead. Secretary
Proctor having been governor of his
state, of course his wife has been used
to social prominence, and 6he is also
used to the possession of wealth. She
will be new to Washington, however,
for she has never lived there, though
she will not be likely to take a promi
nent part socially, 6ince she is in mourn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor have four
children living—Mrs. F. G. Holden, of
San Francisco; Flecher D. Proctor,- who
is married and lives on his father’s place;
Miss Emily Proctor and a boy 10 years
old. Miss Emily is in society and fond
of it She is an accomplished horse
woman.
The family are now traveling in Cali
fornia, and it is understood that before
going to Washington they will visit
friends in New Orleans. Mrs. Proctor,
having been born “to the purple,” will
exert an influence in the social sphere of
Washington. **#
Mrs. Tracy has been used to the same
social influences as Mrs. Morton, both
having long been a part of New York
society and that of surrounding places.
She has blue eyes and light hair, and is
rather plump. She is fond of society,
though a member of the Methodist
church. The Tracys live on Montague
street, Brooklyn. The family consists of
Mrs. Emma L. Wilmerding, who is a
widow with one child, and has resided
with her parents since her husband’s
death; Frank B. Tracy, a man of 30, and
Miss Mary Tracy. Mrs. Wilmerding is a
handsome woman, and will be a figure in
Washington society. Miss Tracy has re
cently been very ill Mrs. Tracy is a
very cultured woman and especially fond
of books.
It is understood that Mrs. Noble has no
aspirations to social leadership, but that
she is inclined to lead a literary coterie.
She is very fond of books, and has a
sister who is an authoress. She has no
children. Mrs. Noble has been used to
having friends about her who have sim
ilar tastes as herself, and when they are
assembled they discuss some subject in
philosophy or religion or political econ
omy. It may be expected that tariff and
free trade will be among the topics which
these ladies will toss between them like
shuttle cocks, and it is to be hoped that
they will settle the matter before the
next presidential contest.
Mrs. Noble was a Miss Halstead, of
Rochester, N. Y., and was married to
Gen. Noble twenty-five years ago. She
is short and thick set Having no chil
dren; ghe wifi doubtless have her sisters
with her in Washington.
Salt Rheim,
The agonies of those who *uff cr ft *
ialt rheum are indescribable ThI , * t nJ
dealing, purifying influences of
parllia are unequalled by any other*.* M
"I take pleasure in rccommcniH^I
Sarsaparilla, for It has done wond«!
l had salt rheum very severely,
over nearly my entire body. Only ,7®**
have suffered from this disease In n
form can imagine the extent of m, ‘IN I
l tried many medicines, but failed
«neflt until I took Hood’s
ben the disease began to subside'* 1 ^ |
Agonizing Itch and p^j
disappeared, and now I am entirely fro.. I
the disease. My blood seems to vT“ , *l
oughly purified, and my general h^i^l
greatly benefited.” Lyman A llev k. * I
N. E. Church, North Chicago, m. * ’ “ ext( t I
“ My son had salt rheum on his hand. I
the calves of his legs, so bad that they *** I
crack open and bleed. He took Hood*^1
saparilla and is entirely cured.” J n
roN. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. ‘ ’ b14 1
From 108 to 135
"I was seriously troubled with salt I
for three years, and receiving no benefit f***
medical treatment I decided to try RU
Sarsaparilla. I am now entirely cured of |
rheum; my weight has increased from
to J35.” Mrs. Aucb Smitii. Stamford
If you suffer from salt rheum, or any bw
Jlsease, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, it
many others, and will cure you.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ffl;stxforj«. r reMr .,
ly C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries,
IOO Poses Ong Dollar |
New Administrate]
FOR SALE.
’ ROOM HOUSE and roomy lot on Tic*
sold treet ’ in B00d neighborhood, and rni s; *
a ROOM HOUSE and good garden
D < ollege avenue *1,750 fc n spct '
1 SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS on Oft,
L avenue, *70’< and $800. DU( I
7 5 00 4 ' OUSE on Jackson street, good!
I den and well for *1,050. ’ fc u E.
4 street* H0U ~ E aud ro< * n, y lot on BaJ
10 Ifeet* H ° USE a d 7 aCrC
0 ROOM HOUSE and roomy lot on Rax era]
G OOD HOUSE and p etty lot, containluf*
acre ou’ on Rock Spring avenue.
chea* 11 thC UCXt 6> dayS ’ and can beti «l
J-y&IRABLE BUILDING LOT on HilhtrJ
A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT on MillJ
avcuue, containing 31-3 acres 1
J T. ANDERSON, R E.A,
No. 207 Broad street I
The department of agriculture being
the last created Mrs. Rusk’s social posi
tion will be at the foot of the list of
ladies who are
wives of cabi
net officers.
However, she
may be cxpect-
ed to know
more of her du
ties as one of
the leading la-
MRS. RUSK,
dies of tho land
than some of
the others, hav
ing spent five
years in Wash-
ington when
her husband
was a congress
man, and sht
MRS. WANAMAKER. has for gfc. year8
been the presiding lady at the guberna
torial mansion in Wisconsin. Mrs. Rusk
has light brown hair and blue eyes. She
is of medium height and has charming
manners, and is a great favorite in Wis
consin. There are two of Secretary and
Mrs. Rusk’s children living. Miss Mary
Rusk is a young lady, and has long been
of great assistance to her mother in the
executive mansion at Madison. Blaine
Rusk, the other child, is a little boy.
*
» *
And now comes one whose husband
possesses unlimited wealth, yet who will
doubtless from choice be less of a leader
than any of the other cabinet ladies.
She is a very retiring woman. She was
a Miss Mary Brown, of Philadelphia.
Her brother and John Wanamaker went
into the clothing business many years
ago, setting up the much advertised Oak
Hall clothing store. Miss Brown was the
daughter of a grocer. Through her
brother she became acquainted with Mr.
Wanamaker and they were married
when he was a poor man.
When wealth began to pour in upon
the Wanamakers, the wife did not use it
for the purpose of gaining social posi
tion. Indeed Mrs. Wanamaker has never
entered the gay world of what may be
called the American city of lineage,
Philadelphia. But she has devoted her
self to better work, attending to the
wants of the poor. Sho is a member of
the Presbyterian church and is especially
interested in Sunday schools. One of
her especial favorites, Bethany Sunday
school, has some two thousand scholars
enrolled by her. Her social life has
always been confined to the home circle
and to a few intimate friends. She has
four children Thomas, Rodman, Minm’A
and Lillie—Thomas, the oldest, is 27
years old, Rodman is 25. They are both
married. The two daughters are 20 and
18. Mrs. Wanamaker is now abroad
with them, perfecting their education.
***
Of all these ladies perhaps the one hav
ing longest had great prominence and
experience from her husband’s position
is Mrs. Blaine; the richest is Mrs. Wana-
maker; the most high bom, Mrs. Tracy
and Mrs. Proctor; the youngest—there is
no oldest and no youngest, for any one
of them is old enough to be a grand
mother, and several of them have that
felicity.
Much of the information contained in
the foregoing is taken from a recent ar
ticle by Nellie Bly in The New York
World. The portraits also are from The
World.
TO RENT.
Room bouse on Jackson street—$10 9\
^ Room bouse on Cemetery street-*:.*.
CJ Room bouse on Washington street-**.*
1 'he largo and pleasant residence, contains
11 rooms or more, with 2 servant houses as!
barn and roomy lot,which Miss 1 allie Sosnom
recently occupied, k own as Ti e Home Sttai
J. T ANDKhSON, |
Real Estate Aged I
NO. 207 BROAD STREET-
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.each year. It is anencf'
clopedia of useful iu for ' (
mation for all who P“f*
chase the luxuries or
necessities of life.
can clothe you and furnish you
all the necessary and unnecessw
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to churcs-l
or stay at home, and in various si*»
styles and quantities. Just figure 0 ®!
what is required to do all these ttuw I
COMFORTABLY, and you can make*^
estimate of the value of the i
GUIDE, which will be sent up° 1
receipt of IO cents to pay post*®* I
MONTGOMERY WARD & Cg
111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago^l
EALE sickly!
sioon cm®
•ubJeet t° SPA8US are most likely trooJH
Uf fIDIIP The best remedy for thills jh» j
WQRMS.s.i
for this 1
Been 60 years tii u^eand^peve? f al I »•
Urljr that the Initials «xe B. A. thoseTOldlPt^J
Drunkend
Or the Liquor Habit, Positively 1 ,!
BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES’flOlDEJ J
I! can be given In a cup o! coffee or te 3 '
Uclesof food, without the knowledge 0 j
■on taking it; it is absolutely harmie^
effect a permanent and speedy cure*
FREE, Address In confidence,.. i
wLDEfii SPECIFIC CO.. 185 RaCl Cln°
