The evening call. (Griffin, Ga.) 1899-19??, June 28, 1899, Image 3

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fiiick Sales. Prompt Betttras. SAVANNAH MARKET CO., Wholesale Produce and Commission Merchants. Foreign as 1 Domestic Fruits, Chickens, Butter, Eggs. Potatoes, Cnioos, Early Vegetables. Fish and Game. Writs for Daily Quotations, Shipping Tags and Stencils. Special attention given i orders from tne trade. We will buy your Melon Crops at Highest'' Cash figures. ‘ Wire coops, egg cases and butter pails free 1 We pay highest prices for poultry, eggs ' and dairy products, 242 W. Broad St, Savannah, Ga. M Morphine and Whiskey hab it» treated without pain or confinement. Cure guaran- 1 teed or no pay. B. 51. VEAL, Man gr Lilina Spring* San itarium, Box 3, Austell, Ga. f' iT A DDH I T "° nmntr:'. treatment of LA 1 AKKII I S •*’ arrh the head and noae *’ I Or 50c. Best and simplest TV 1 CH I remedy ever discovered. ” Adil I B ool^ l and f.,r 2 cents. ii »■■■ n* nj X. p Kyo ... s. ..... • __ TO,THE EAST. !S:« . «><» ■'AAIID BY THE SEABOARD AIR LINE. A: .Dtato Richmond sl4 50!' Atlanta to Washington 14 50 ■ A'anta to Baltimore via Washing- ■ m “ 15 70 1 Atlanta to Baltimore via Norfolk and Bay Line steamer 15.25 « Atlanta to Philadelphia via Nor- folk ' 18.05 i Atlanta to Philadelphia via Wash lagton 18.50 A: mta to New A >rk via Richmond and Washington 21.00 1 A: anta to New York via Norfolk, Va and Cape Charles Route 20.55 1 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk, Va , and Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company, via Wash ington * 21.00. A' mla to New York via Norfolk, Va., Bay Line steamer to Balti more. and rail t-> New Y V. ' At anta to New York via Norf .Ik and Old Dominion S. S. C>. ■ meals and stateroom included) 20.2511 Atlanta to Boston via Norfolk ar 1 . . steamer (meals and stateroom in cluded) 21.50! .-id New Y rk 24.00 The rate mentioned nliove t, Washing- i :■ n, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Yorkj! i; 1 Boston are s:> less than by any other j -■ i rail line. The above rates apply from ' • .V.iuita Tl. kets to the east are sold from 1 t< >-t all points in the territory of the 1 ? -uthern States Passenger Association, • ' : any other all rail line. ft >r tickets, sleeping car aecomm'>da-j j f. ms, call on or address B. A. NEWLAND, Gen. Agent Pass Dept. WM. BISHOPt LEMENTS, T. P. A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta j R’YCO/ hedule Effective April 1. R/'. DEPARTURES. Lr. G Bn daily for A anta. . .G.QB am, 7:51 am, it am, ■» 13 pin , . and Savanna!, lipin Ma n, Albany and Savannah'. ... 9:l3am M . -- an 1 Albany ' ■ p:.. *rr lton(except Sunda*. 1- I lam, 2:l"> pm I ARRIVALS. Ar. iir fin daily from Atlinta,. 9:13 am, 5:30 prn. *:2O pm. 911 pm i Savannah and Macon ‘>:its am I Ma n and Albany am | Savannah, Albany and Macon <5:13 pm J ' stroll ton (except Sunday '.♦tl'> am. 5:20 pm j F : further information apply to K. J. Williams, Ticket Au". Gridin. J no. L. Reid, Agent. Griffin. Jons M. Egan, Vice President, . 7h- . li. Kline, Gen. Supt., 8. H. Hi wtoil. Traffic Manager," J.C. Haile, Gen. Passenger Agt, Savannah. OTATE OF GEORGIA, O Spalding Covnty. Whereas, Andrew J. Chirk, administra ; torof Mi?s Margrett A. Tarver, represents L the . irt in his pctiti -n, i’l-iy fib-’ and I entered on record, that he has lull admin istered Miss Margrett A. Tarver’s estate. This i-s therefore to cite all persons eoncern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, | ifany they can, whj" said administrator I tiiould not be discharged from his admin istration, and receive letters of dismission I j® the first Monday in September, 1899. Mis June 5,1899 J. A. DRE WRY, Ordinary. Half Rates to Barnesville. I Account of Chautauqua, the Central of I ®te>reia Railway will sell excursion tick | E ’Ait rate one fare round-trip, July Ist to I inclusive, with final limit July 10th I Attractions of special interest have I °*s announced for the occasion. I 4k 1 /V"-n r.S.Jwntal r>f MnHHnt I I ~ / Prof. W. H. Peeke, v o ■ B makes a specialty of I B S & 3 Epilepsy, has without I B"""’? K § Vk doubt treated and cur- 3 B E B ed more cases than any ■ ■ ■ B living Physician; his I A* ■B k > success is astonishing. I A We have heard of cases of so years’ standing II 11t*pfl“ I MUI VUS ■ fie of , bot- ■ Stomav cure - fr<? e to any sufferers BS’ adviil 6 . tae rr P. O. and Express address. ■ rhf.W » re wishing a cure to address 9 "•H.rEEEE, F. D., 4 Cedar St., NewYerM A LIVED OLD SHARK ■HE ’.’ADE RAPID TIME FROM MONTE VIDEO TO PERNAMBUCO. The I eat Sound* In. rt ,!Ihlc, but the Orator nt th.- l iar** Club i old a C I rcunt m ta o 11xt I Morj nod Display ed a Souvenir of the Event. “The speed attained by son th Atlan tic sharks in their efforts to arrive at j desired points within the least possible i space of time,” eaid No. 18, who used to be in the navy and is now a clerk in the navy department, addressing the last meeting of the Washington Liars’ club, “has long been a subject of scien tific investigation. I don't know the. exact number of knots they have been f' 'ind to make within the space of an ordinary four hour watch, but if a renth Atlantic shark can’t beatan alba- I tross when it comes to speed I’ll eat my bag and hammock and ditty lx>x. “Now there are some sharks'down in ty of rm mto prowl. They’ve got the ’-mi > r-.ture of water that suits them best figured out to a nicety, and thef kn iw tli.it i,n the i f 1,, 1- -.ide of the .-qua ami water cf the same degree of tern- i j.eruttire, as that in which they’re fool- | it / . mi when th. y get t . thinking on this subject. “Y • 11, what do they do when they get to worrying over the cramped space in which they find themselves on one tide of the line or the other? Why, they just make a dash across the line. That s all. They know that the equa t rial line is a trocha of water that’s a heap too bet for their constitutions and that they can’t stand monkeying around in the water on that line too long, and so they just hop over it, licketty cut, so fast that yon can’t see their fins for dust. “I remember once, when I was on the old Ticonderoga, a thing happened that gave us a line on the speed of sharks when they take it into their heads to get speedy. We got into the port of Montevideo one morning at 10 o’clock. It was on a Monday, April 12. Montevideo harbor is full cf sharks, and the men forward got to fishing over the side f‘ <r them in order to get their spines to make walking sticks of them. One huge man eater was landed after great difficulty with the combined strength of the whole watch on deck, and he had to ’be clubbed with belaying pins and cap stan bars for an hour before hegav- up and cashed in. ‘W> 11. we int him •n, and, i.r men, what do you suppose we found | inside of him '.' Why, as fine a gold watch and ehatn as y. i ever saw wi naiy minute and ! »< c<>nd hand watch, b’ut 'one * hi the week, the phases of the moon and the whole thing. Well, sirs, yon can imagine our astonishment when we snapped the case of this watch open and found that it bad stopped at exact ly 4 p. m.. April 11, the day before we got into Montevideo. “The skipper of our ship reported this fact to the townspeople of Monte vid- j wh< n be went ashore, feeling con fident that some prominent citizen of .• t wn had inadvertently permitted himself to be made a meal of by an * pi 'iroiu -‘.ark. He natural] v coni Iml ■ 1 that th<- victim must have been a p: ininent citizen to pack such a swell tim-pi.'- around with him. Nobody wa missing < -.it of the population cf M \ al---. and the thing Dolmd al mi.'hn mysterious ■' W . w. i ■ .iib- iin t harl- r f p.iir* 1 in that time the shark and' watch ident was practically forgot ten We were just upon the point of pulling out for northern waters when rhe British ship Cardiff, from Pernam -inco, Brazil, put into Montevideo. The I Cardiff's mate was in command, and he had a queer story to tell of how the command had fallen to him. It seems ■ that ' ir April 11 the skipper, returning to the ship from Pernambuco in his I I ng boat, had slipped in stepping on- ■ to tl;e fl at leading to the ship’s gang- I way and fallen into the water. Before the Is :it’s crew had a chance to pull him back into the stern sheets there | was a swish and the skippt r was being packed off in the jaws of a gigantic shark. “Yon’ll remember that this happened on the afternoon of April 11. Well, there wouldn’t have been anything re markable about this if the mate in com mand < f the Cardiff hadn't happened to mention that the skipper had a valu able watch on his person when the shark got him. Our commanding officer in ard about this, and he looked up the mate and asked him what kind of a watch it was. The mate exactly de scribed the watch that we had taken out of the shark's stomach in Monte video on the morning of April 12, and when our skipper showed it to him he instantly identified it. “Now, all that anybody who doubts this has got to do in order to find out how many thousand miles Pernambuco is from Montevideo is to measure the scale on the atlas of South America, That shark only hit the high places in jumping from Pernambuco to Monte video, and if tbere’sany doubter of this narration here present, why. here s the shark's spine,” and No. I s -f the Liars club held up a 25 cent mala va stick. The quarterly medal was bestowed upon No- I s D.V unanimous vote.— ' Washington Star. i l The " *<•»” • It is said by an Atchison cynic that l as soon as a woman ■- a widow-ne loses j all fixedness of pm’] .--and .vn t.. tnru : ed in b-r plans a-.'vnv-tb. w-ather • at it. but a woi ! hns amlt :■ Y- • ad' nl.igt " ' i the way Ai i FAIRYLAND Yon need not travel to a si ar; The way u * an J no< far— An hosr’» walk u mih f • m town The herens <4 the ol<l lag’?on Leas.l you filing the path : for Are arrowhead bifrail and fin% Beside the water; th* n the wood Take-4 you, hut only t v th. blood leaping, and by the -*u<id* n start Os the overfull an 1 thrilling heart You know you it fai t- to face The greenwtKxi b.r.t rw a sunny space Fur sung Kparruw tinkling, and below green lap is full us snow, 1« drifted r: h with white anil pink, Os iMjuncing l>et from brink to brink • ' i: kw/T Like burnt out stars that dart and float With but a last fire to the throat. Y ou haw but cominoii summer flow erat Hoanl but a hum that t’rowsed the hours? Your bh 1 leaped not nor shook your heart • Ah, well, I know no o;r chart Tlso path :•» fur your t as fur Ah that which ie.'-.M n- to n star. .1 E— ii Taylor in ( Tcitury BERLIN APPETITES. Rentaurant Wen Who Cater to Them '1 u;it tmi r-i taurimt imsin-s.-in Berlin . be a gnod one, the restaurant of the zoo jji gi<';il gardens uere shows Fora num ber of years it was leased by a man who ' understood about a- much of the busi- I ness as the man in the moon. Yet be I became wealthy within a few years and retired for good to live on the interest of Tiis money There were days in sum mer when he sold 1,000 kegs of beer, besides some 20,000 cups < f coffee and 50,C'l'i sandwiches, and as prices are high there he must have made thousands of dollars in a single day Fortunately for the public, another caterer now supplies: the hungry and thirsty sightseers at the zoological gar dens, a man with a good reputation, and he pays twice the rent for the restau rant buildings, too—viz, 100,000 marks per annum, besides spending by the terms of his contract a matter of almost 500,000 marks for improvements. Yet it is probable that he, teo, will retire at the end of his term with a fortune. There are many instances of this kind in Berlin, (me of the finest and most highly priced restaurants on Unter den Linden recently sold its good will for a piatter of 1,000,000 marks. The owner of a case on Friedrichstrasse who start ed the place but a couple of years ago is reputed aheady to have cleared about 2,000,000 marks. His head waiter is himself rapidly growing rich from the “trinkgeld” received from the guests and is said to bo in receipt of monthly stipends amounting to soino $3,000 in i American money.—Berlin Letter in I Chicago Record. Borrow I ni; a Ilorwe. In his inti ri-ting book, “The Law l fd i. of Judge George Thatcher, who wa’- m.-ii-d : i Li- humur. Solicitor Davis and Judge Thatcher, when boys, were neighbors in Barnsta ble ami Yarmouth, Mass. The day after the b.aith- of Bunker Hill the militia of these towns set off for Boston. The boys accompanied the soldiers, Davis acting as lifer. A few miles out front- Barnstable an order came (life ting the military tu n nim ie-ni". ' ’ . In tie ir n tr<at Thatcher and Davis, tired of their march, mounted an old hors ■ they met on the road, without saddle or bridle. After riding some miles they dismounted and abandoned their d in ilia highway Many years after Davis, as solicitor general, was prosecuting a horse thief before Judge Thatcher in the county of Kennebec. Me. In the course of the • uiil s..H 1 in .’in' t.i; !■ ::■ n>- to t iie -- r 1 i-• - io ; . . ■ : ■ :: i - r ■ . 0 ' • i■. ■ .I ' : . ■ you and I stole in Barnstable.” Tlioii<l»T'.hi Various Rc«loii«. Java is said to be the region of the globe where it thunders oftenest, hav '' Sumatra, wit(j 88 day-; Hindustan, with st>; Borneo, with 54; the Gold Coast, with 52, and Rio ds i Janeiro, with 51. In Europe, Italy oc cupies the first place, with 38 days of thunder, while France and southern Russia have Hi days. Great Britain and Switzerland have each 7 days, and i Norway has 4. Thunder is rare at Cairo, being heard only 3 days in the year, and extremely rare in northern Tur kestan and the polar regions.—London Standard. A Tntklnst < row. The latest curiosity in Bethel, Me., is a talking crow which entertains the boys and girls. The bird was found in the woods over a year ago, when young, having fallen from its nest and broken a wing It was taken home and cared for, but showed no inclination to talk until a few months ago. It talks as well as parrots, but favors words con taining “o,” and "Hello, hello, Moses, Ora! Whoa there!” cause the passers by to turn, quickly at times. Bxplnlned. Mrs. Bliffers—Your old friend has such a sad face Why is it? Mr. Bliffers —Years ago lie proposed to a very beautiful girl, and— Mrs. Bliffers —And she refused him? Mr. Bliffers —No. She married him. —London Answers. St. George’s Bay. Newfoundland, contains an immense coalfield fully 20 miles in length and breadth It 1 has teen estimated that if the output were to reach 250,000 tons per annum, the coal bed would not be exhausted in a century t Some Id hawking gloves have the < hands ami thuml * made in red velvet, the cutside of the hand covered with silk, mixed v.ith a ml threads. They i ap{n rtain to tin lays of good Queen Be>s Paris si ijiis 4.‘750,000 worth of toys ! to England ev« ry year } ROMAN WEALTH AND WASTE Pearl* Dimiolved In Wine and a He- , lay «»f Dinner* For Murk Intony, E. H House, writing on “Bright j Sides of History” in St. Nicholas, tells . this story of ancient extravagance: "Th- p-arl which Cleopatra drank to Antony’s health was valued at nearly $400,001), so at one mouthful she dis posed of at much as the cost of Cali gala’s supper. I suppose that was the most valuable pearl we have any knowl ; edge of. Though Julius Ca-sar owned I one worth $250,000, which he gave to I the mother of Brutus—the same Brutus i who afterward helped to kill Catsar. Pearls seem to have held out particu lar temptations to pc-ple who took pleasure in wasteful follies, perhaps be cause no other ji wul < ..aid be so easily swallowed. “Cleopatra’s j rank was not the first of its kind. The same absurdity had been committed by a silly fe.Jlow in I Rome named srEsop—not your favorite fable tiller, for ho lived centuries earlier, and was a v-ry wise man. The Roman zEsop was n 1( . It ~f a r j c h act or, and, just to male himself talked about, he took a pearl from the eardrop of Cn-eilia, the wife of the tyrant SyJla, and, according to writers of that age, drank it in vinegar. 1 believe that the possibility of dissolving this kind of n thorities, but the ancients appear to have had no doubt on the .subject, for i the instances recorded by them were I numerous and were attested by men of scientific standing. A Japanese natural ist, who has studied pearls minutely, states that he has found them of such various quality and structure that the existence of specimens which might be melted does not seem to him inconceiv able. But whether liquefied''his I -rl r not tin ; ■ rf< r z,; rtainly ."ust him a sum equivalent to s4d,obO—- Suite enough, though nothing in com parison .with what Cleopatra squander ed. Hers was the wildest piece of ex travagance that- I can recall. “It was the fashion to be extravagant then. Mary Antony was not far behind the Egpytian queen in that respect, though his fancy was not for beverages flavored by trinkets. Substantial food was more in his line. A visitor who once went into the kitchen of his palace in Alexandria saw eight wild boars roasting at the same time and thought there must be an immense number of guests expected, but the cook told him only 12 persons would dine that day, j and the reason of the extensive prepara tions was that no one could say exactly when Antony would go to the table. , But whenever be gave the signal the t must be just in proper condition ;at that moment. So it was the rule to get ri-ady a series of dinners, overlap ; ping one another, you might say, at in i tervals of 15 or 20 minutes. Only one j could be eaten, and the rest were wasted, i but the waste did not matter. Antony ■ was never kept waiting, and that, in his opinion, was the thing to be consid ered. “ MY-LADY NICOTINE. .1 The Alleged FfTectM of Tubnrro and Its Enormous Consumption, f its ; raises so much sung as smoking. the other side. Doctors say —"''j'riliXp’tn n “f the heart, muscular tremblings, weakness and paralysi the legs, dizziness of the head, noises I rspiration all over i inability to exert the mind, congested w dry and parched mouth, tartar and blackness of the teeth, confusion of sight, catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the throat and nose, sallow complex i ion, very bad dyspepsia, lopsided \ mouth, nervous anxiety, cancer of the i lips, diminished appetite, pale and 11 anaunic gums, loss of memory, omis i sion of every fifth pulse beat, ruin of i the will power, irritability of temper, extreme and incurable melancholy, rest lessness and sleeplessness, blindness and i deafness, apoplexy and paralysis, con vulsions and death. In the case of children it 'stunts their , j growth, when a person is consumptive 1 ; it hastens his death, when the heart is ; ! weak it almost completely stops the ! beating, when you have a cough tobac I co keeps it going for weeks, and it in ; terferes with singing and swallowing. Yet about 1,500,000,000 pounds of j it are smoked every year.—New York World. Worthy nt Whistler. , As an artist Jack Gamble is consider ed as independent as he is successful. He possesses an unlimited quantity of i candor, upon the expression of which he places no restraint. He is much ; liked notwithstanding, and was not i long ago offered a commission to paint the portrait of a certain wealthy man, whose features are more remarkable for their bloom than for their refinement. Jack critically scanned the I k tures of his proposed subject. “Upon one condition will I paint i you,” he declared dramatically. “ What!” gasped the amazed Croesus. I speechless at the effrontery of this pov- I erty stricken artist. ' “ Yes,” pursued Gamble, with easy | grace. “Upon condition that I shall bo allowed to put in a little intelligence.” And the funny part of it was that Jack got the commission.—San Fran- > cisco News Letter. Tack infir. “What do they mean by ‘tacking?’ " i asked a young woman on her first sail of a young woman wiio was on her sec ond. “Why,” said the wise one in a care ful whisper, “tacking is just—just sail ‘ ing on the bias, Helen.”—Exchange. Rlftht on the Mend. Trainer —Hit him like a nail. Piii'iiist—Like a nail? i Tiaiur - Yes; on the head.—Syracuse Herald tw ICASTORII C For Infants and Children. CASTO RIA I The You Have Always Bought A\eg<(able Preparation Tor As- ■ J v siffiila ting the Food and ■ # ting site Stomacbs and Bowels cf B BCill'S tllC * Essssffiiisns I z td* I Signature //I u Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- f ncss and Kest.Conlains neither f u Z > » Opiuin,Morphine nor Mineral, e vl Not Namcotic. g /( UiU I A'lp I M.\ ■ fffWM - m r /tm/itl/j Salts - | :Si a r V w ‘ “ A W n Ki? /ip/nmujit - ug II k 1 ■ * Z/r JL«Zu - :W. 1 | B « ff f/rr’i Ser fl • i B (hvtlitfl A perfect Remedy f .i: t istipa- || 11 : ‘ tion. Sour Slonuich,Dim rhoca, Bl lAj ■ Worms .Convulsions ' -verish- ® I F I* Alf O‘f* ness and Loss or Sleep. j u§ Us ’ I Facsimile Signature of K 8 molin'. jj 1' J••II I J §UwZ J - EXACT COPY DF \V! ' ffil St W ?. V.,-..,... I .... I I I. I TH Fr.tN! A■ IH »C M N * •V. ■MMMMWMMMISIIII I IIS II MW —-C<KT YOTFK — JOB PRINTING I x>jn K a r The Evening Call Office. We have always on hand a Complete Line of Stationery of all kinds, and can get up, on short notice, anythiiu; wanted in the way of LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, UIRCFLAR , ENVELOPES, MORTGAGES. PROGRAMS, . CARDS, POSTERS, DODGI IU. EU . i.l’ . VVECAKID THE BEST LINE Ob EN\ELOI’I> EVER OFFERED THIS! HADE. GOES ON WORK OF ALL KINDS \\ HI THOSE (JBTAINED FR()M Till WHEN YD! AVANT .JOB BRIN UNG OF ANY DESCRIPTION GIVEL'S A CALL. SATISFACTION GI A RAN TEED. WORK JIONK With Neatness and Dispatch. Out of town orders will receive prompt attention. S B. &J. C. Sawtell.