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HR. I'M 11, G. IIIIIK ll'l I.KCTI HK,
On 'Trl nml I Inlon Ihmil thf
Joe**" HI t.uaril*' Hull.
Rev. Dr. Emil Hlrsch dellvrrtd at Hi*
Guard-' Hall l.il Wight the third l.s-lure
of the S.i\.un*h lecture rourM .on Facts
il Kiel lon About Ih* Jew*,” The hall
tva* well Ailed. though Ihe audience w.i*
><o i>o large a* that at the previous lee.
lure.
Dr Hlrsch *i* Introduced hjr Mr. I’
A. Htovnll. He he* in hi. lecture by a
comparison of the Jeevt-h rare to the
Egyptian Sphinx. "Where the fertile
traef of land along the Nil* meet* th*
whirling tit -rrt of Mml." he said. ''there
In n curiously wrought figure that ha*
been a It* poet for forty eonturle*. The
expression of It- eountetiane* I* both
qtilxxt'al at >1 r|u*lm. a look of humor
anil Irony developed. ot.e might fancy,
from It* watch of th* change* of time
fHrv-e |t. Mrth the figure ha* *een empire*
nee *n*l fall. <l>nalie* come and go,
en*l civilization developed at <1 vanish.
I.lke that Kevptlan ttpntnx *o ha* the
Jew lieen for forty centuries anil more.
11. was present hn the foundation i
the pyramid* war* laid, he ha* seen Ihe
Parthenon tower toward heaven, and the
hulldlng of the Rr.n.an pantheon The
Parthenon, amt thi I'antheon have crum
bled to dut, hut the Jew I* still In the
world, he seem* to share with the sphinx
tie power to reshit time.
"Tne likeness between the Jewish r ice
and the sphinx Is even more pronounced,
the sphinx pro|tounde<l an unsolved rid
dle, and the Jew has been the enigma of
all history."
The lecturer took up the Jewish <iues
tlon Itself, idling the londltlons of the
J* wish people, and the prejudices arid gov
erniental lyranriv to which they were >uh
Jected |n the different European coun
tries, parttcuairlv Hus.la, Germany.
France and Houtnatda "In all Europe."
lie said, "the only oasis In this desert of
hatred Is the I'nlted Kingdom, presided
over by Victoria, more than Queen, the
gr.md old woman of the nlnetmnih ,
tury.
'Nor In America have you the right to
criticise Europe In her treatment of th-
Jews, for while here the anll-semltlsm 1
not political It I* nevertheless social, and
It 1* not uncommon to hear from some
(it the American women. |*a rllcularl v
those along the Atlantic coast, the remaik
that to allow a Jewish woman In polite
society would he but the entering w.dge
of vulgarism. And this from wom*n wlto
When they can tra e thlr family hack
for three generation* tlnd that their tlr*
ancestors In this country ate either a fur
trapper or el.e an Irish oysterman. So
you see that the Jewish question 1* by no
mtans relegates) to archeology."
Continuing the speaker said that the
Ji w Is not a distinct race Anthrop.lo
have e>! yillshed the fact that the
pure Semites have long he.nla while the
researches of Prof Virchow of Germany
have shown that Jews the world over
partake of the characteristic* of the |. .-
pie among whom they live The Jewish
race Intermixed with other races even as
far bock as the time of Moses who when
he led his pet, He out of Egypt, to k with
them a number of the |ieople of the
country who were not Jess, and whose
own wife, might he desrrjved In the words
of the classic song. "She Was not coored
hut was liorn th.it way." Mixed mr
risges were Interdicted," Dr. Illrs h
snld, during the middle ages, not by the
Jews, but by the government* of the
f'hrtsilan countries. In the present cen
tury, how ' ver. he said, such m-arrlagt-s
between Jews and Christians are again
becoming very frequent.
foiieeteriiig the Jew from a political
etandiMlnt, Dr, Hlrsi-h Mid that there
was a time when the Jew* were an Inde
pendent political nation, but ll ended when
the Homan* tired th. Temple at Jerusa*
lem. and only ones since that time, about
*fty year* after, hud the Jws made any
attempt to re-establish their own |sr>lll
--gl Independence. They are loyal citi
zen* of Ihe countries they Inlmblt, Dr.
Hlrsch said, and as corroborative evidence
he idled the numliers of Jew* that had
fmight in both the Union and the Confed
erate Army, and again In the United
Httiles Army In the Spanish-American
War.
In dl*cu**!ng the Jew from n commer
cial standpoint, he said that If he he a
shrewd business man. the necessity for
being so has been forced upon him by
the Christian government., iin.l even then
he *tnnd* at Ihe bottom of the Udder In
this regard when he Is Compared to other
peoples On a rung higher than Ihe Jew.
Dr. Hlrsch said. Is to lie found the
Yankee, *llll higher the American and the
Greek, and at Ihe top or the ladder the
He*4tien Chinee.
The wide dissemination.of Ih* idea that
Ihe Jew Is so distinctly ats! . bnraclcri*-
tlcally of a grasping nature, la due. he
said, to Ihe so-called comic p*i>er* The
manufacture of these papers, he said. I
very simple: take an Irishman with a
short pipe, followed by a gout. a German
with a long pipe, peculiar cap, slipper*,
snd beer; an American heiress around
whleh circles u foreign count or no ac
count ; an unfortunate suburbanite who Is
loaded each evening with bundles and a
new- cook; negro with either a water
melon, or a chicken; and the Jew. who,
according Jo Its way of presenting him
Is not so m• It of a monotheist is .
moneytheist. A sample of the wit when
the Jew Is spoken of niHV lie had from
the story of "little Ikey," who. In one
of these publication* Is represented a*
!laving swallowed a gold dollar A hasty
consultation of his family Is held, the
members being more alarmed at the pos.
slble loss of the dollar than that of the
child’s life The doctor I* calwd In and
applied ttie stomach pump to recover the
lost dollar. but can only secure 75 cents,
the oilier 25 cents being retained by Ikey
a. hi* commission.
MtY 111. TIIIEI* NEXT WEEK.
Judgment of Supreme fimrt. In
ll a ye* t aw, That of Superior t oort.
The remittitur from the dupreme Court.
In the case of the state again*.*. Seaborn
Hays, by the decision of which that of
Judge Falllgant was reversed, was recelv
*d In the Superior Court ye*t< rday. Upon
gtotlon of counsel for the defendant the
Judgment was made the Judgment of the
Superior Court. '
Hays was tried and convicted In Ihe Su
perior Court of th murder of Motorman
Ductus 11. Varnedoe. He wa sentenced
to hr hanged, and hi* moton for anew
trial was overruled by Judge Falllgant.
The Supreme Court reversed Judge Fnlli
gants decision refusing anew trial, and It
I* this Judgment that was yesterday mete
the judgment of the Superior Court.
It I* not unlikely that Hays will he tried
again some day next week During th.-
week a large number of criminal cases, of
various degrees of gravity, hav* ill'll a*,
signed for trial, and one other could he
added, possibly, without disturbing exist
lug nrrangement*. This Is a question not
yet determined.
CITY BREVITIES.
Zerubbahel lodge of Ma*ons will hold
ita annual election to-night.
A meeting of the committee of gentle
men who will assist the Daughters of the
Confederacy ar their hall to he given at
the Guard.- Hall on New Year's night
was held yesterday oftomoon at the of
h e of the chairman, rapt XV. XV. XX'il
ll.imson. Capt J. J McDonough. Jr., was
made chairman of the committee that
will sea o the entertainment at supper
of those attending the ball, and those
who will serve with him on thet com
mittee are Mr. K. C. Hyals, Mr. Harry
Strachan. Mr. H. G. Flaming and Mr.
J M. Drcyer. Mr. Clarence Anderson
will lei chairman of the floor committee
snd will be assisted by Mr. D. C Har
row. Mr. Edward Thomson and Mr.
James Burner.
Old and mellow’
f / Yellow label
WHISKEY
V '\% v \ pure l.'ye w l,i-k t Is mure -1 r • t.
;j •''rt' mu arid upbuilding than the convention*!
(•,. j AkAl ineilcmal tonic. Im-milcs lienig stimulatmi?
|lu j ■ ; vs#t* s ( to Hit-nerve* and the hlootl
| "*1
nPv, ). / ' X "bracer" <lnnk Yellow Litbul. If you
l,v i are not. drink It as apleasant preventive.
. \ At all ban 'itiri/Irst-rla** liquor hou.\rn
’/ ( '' U/ri I TDCAT The dlAefence I* great be
, ns!®; /. Ky > V\. ll IllLßl. tween It aid onl taty
ay wHLv*. IV. \ c. - o- n i-. it - <i.l*r.t..-,
dVWMA t \ . I /) winele - -.me nee ..novel,.l of Licit to delta)
I I V ’|l'A, ,f 3> king. rb'. AUdresv
JV iWaV Ch AS M
. hf B 1) ' ff / 4? MIiNITMIIT mIMOMNATi. O.
TO PCLPaf T %I.Oi;iOK\.
Mrt |in of Unrkm of Thrr**
IM*trl<f Mll l.ni Mfhl.
A of romiffifof
from ifii* First I>lffrl t. thf mi l
! frtf Tflr<l l.*#t nikLit st t!• ol
[ of MoKiwtritf N ifhsfif o *l
- candidates i< rcfreT**nt the du
iriccs rfprfffntnl. The m mtwr* fr<m
ihe FirMi District, arc hfT*rtiiy in f.vor
of Mr John K. <’my. and th<>. of th#*
Second of Mr A .1 U.irfiaikci It
more th'in likHy tiiat of fhf-t'e kco*
i.finfii illl I*e put forward by their
frien|. fr ioiltloii - on the ai<k rni mi**
ticket.
i.oi a riwtimiA u*.
Mr. W If niltch of Blitch m rcitistcre.l
ii the PulAdki.
Mr Dull in 1* Jone of Charicfton 1 a
uent of the Ihiluaki.
Mr. <* Mi< ie!f ieft via the r.nnt Sys
tem ye-.* rday for .N’ w York
Mr H. K Jonrn left vl.t the
Air Line yesterday for New York.
Mr and Mrs P tV Hey wood and child
of 4'nwrieston are real Mere*) at tho Pu
laski
Mr P F \Vhlteeld#v was rnnouc the
;fifeengerf of the Plunt B>ft-ni yeaterday
for New York
Mr Joseph H Pell, for many vears a
resident of thi city, where he was i*n*
talced in the <*otton htittieei and who w i
widely known for his abilities* as vlo
iinint. h<o returned to Pavnnruih to live.
I Mir 111 K the time tiiat he wa nwny frortV
Savannah Mr pelt lived in llohoken. He
i* now conntcted with lnin.m A
< "o.
%H€H ! UTi NDH I Ilk.
Or. Unlah *>• ll lino \ot llecome
More I’requenf.
Dr J J Wa sh. In New York Journal.
Ten yearn iiro the word * , sippendi' , ltlf’*
was practically unknown even to the ma
jority of phyidctiine. When tiw' ftrt ehiet*
of the Ontury Dictionary were Issued.
iUr.it fifteen years ago. a reward was of
fered to any one who would point out a
word that hud been omitted. The wold
'appendicitis** was not in tin' original
fheetf. yet vx one claimed the reworl.
And no wonder, for it wan not until
tliai Dr. HeKiqiaid Fits of Boston, applied
the name "appcndleltlti" to a eerie* of cou
nt ion* that hal often been note#l b<*fore.
out had never been projrerly unl#‘retood.
Now* "uppendlcltliT* |s one of the moat
famiii.ir of househokl words. It m*mn
{•ar.idoxlcal. then, to say that njt>* n<lh itis
Is not more frequent thn It used to U*.
yet thi* If fitwiolutcly true. Anew and
more exact mint* ha come Into voue. but
not anew Twenty years ago two
•auses tif death w- rc very prevalent that
ire scarcely heard of now . They were in
ftnmmatlon of th* bowels un i jx ritonltls.
We heard of a friend's indlscre’ion In diet
U'ltuc fellowei by cotlc. then Inlifirnmatlon
of the Uiwels h i In and death ensued, of
an HcquitltMatk'f travelin* at a distance
from surKical ai i waf stricken with j*rl.
tonitis. ami. liefore relief could lx* afTotd
ed. was dead.
It if surprising that the discovery that
t he**- serious uNlomln.il uffections prac
tically ulwa>s begin In the appendix
should have been left to an American
medical man of our tiiy. All over Ku*
rojx 4 hundreds of autoiudes wen- made
• very >ear m w hlch the role of tlw* ap
pendix as the primary cause f the fatal
illness Is now manifest. The key to th*-
mystery of most of the serious aUlominal
uffectlons lay for years tight tinder the
eyes of every maker of man* autopsies.
It was contained In an organ, however,
tiiat was thought to le unimportant
Ncedlej-s to sny It was missd. When
American sur**M>ns first insisted that prac.
tically all intestinal colic was due to in
ti. unmatlon of the ip|x ndlx, an*l that moat
of the fatal peritonitis orlcinated in the
obscure little organ, they were scoffed at
Uy men who said ironic thing* about the
lack of judicial conservatism In their t-n
--trrprii-lnir American colleagues. Now the
‘.mportaie-e of uptendiclti* Is fully recoif
ntsed, though due crtxitt is ntH given to
American inventive ucunnn for the dis
covery.
It Is the custom to think that appendi
citis is lue to Mcv immediately
preceding: the development of the symp
toms. Nothing coukl well lx* less true.
The condition which caused the appetxllx
to become acutely inflamed usually <late
hack for many years What is constantly
found In diseased rippetidixr* after their
removal Is stricture*—that Is. • narrowing
of the canal of the appendix. When the
canal of the small, lead-pencil like tube
of the appendix become* very narrow at
some point it takes but little to shut It up
entirely. Hofne disturbance of digestion,
or m cold, or a blow sends more bloxl than
usual to the intestines This cause* the
mucous membranes of the Intestine and
of the appendix, which Is part of the in
testine. to swell. This swelling closes en
tirely the nariowed canal of the a open
dlx. and then the trouble Itegln* Bacteria
nre always |resen In the appendix be
cause of Its connection with the Imestitie
where they swarm. As long us the exit
is free these germs are not dangerous. As
soon as they are contirxd their rapid mul
tiplication without chance of e#< #M>e
makes them deadly. They rupture the
appendix, aid if they do not tlixi some
way out of the body death is inevitable.
The strictures of the appendix that are
Ihe prime cause of the trouble lire nor
<* g* tiitiil— that Is, are not pr* -nt at
birth, hut nre acquired. M<vt of them re
sult from (severe Intestinal diseases In
childhood. Horn** of them follow t\phottt
fever, or dysentery, or Influenza of the in
testine The most Import.in# factor Is
undoubtedly the colitis of childhood- that
is. the inflammation of the large Intes
tine* so frequent In the early year# of
life.
Appendicitis has l*cen olwny with us It
can he unmßt iksblv traced through l\ii*-
tor> Many a •i|jpol ch** of fxd-onir.g
was In renlliy only a rapldiy fatal appen- |
di HU. Chapters of hiatory will have to
he rewritten with this in mind. Our gen.
eration will not escape Its share in the
dangers of appendlrlul evolution. We can
individually lessen our chan t* of suffer.
. avoltiina ail fOfm* of Intestinal Ir
ritation, Bspeciakly dots the chronic con
gestion that accompanies constipation
a*#m to predispose np|xu.<!l'ttis Consti
pation precedes an acute apt iid-cltl ft*
90 per cent, of Hie case**. Not the s
mo-lb* catharsis of drug*, but the rtga*ai |
action of nature I* the surest *afeguarj I
•gainst appendicitis.
THE MOKMNG NEWS: Till KSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1900.
ODD THINGS IN KOREA.
IVOkIA HWh NO BIT
ULIR MAM WBnDIAt. NIAUI.
!><** VVsikt They Jnmt—l)olU
trr I nkiKimi llmeept U h**n f hrta
tlnn i hlldren llrlnac Them—l*ettrr
Iron ft leli o|i \\ilnn'M Wife.
letter in Baltimore Hun.
Seoul. Korea. Oct. 20.—The Korean
nrchipfiago is beautiful as are the
Tiioti'rtrtti IsUmis of the Ht Lawrence
For almost two days we sailed through
hills and mountains rising out of the sea.
a.id were * much delighted wHh the**
hundrd of gten hilltops as one can h
in the inland s* a of Japan. Nature onlv
lias l#een the h'WuAifter, man, with hi?*
e.egant villas, not having Mitered the
n Jan.
W- landed at Chemulpo, and h* re th*
lx*autiful picture passed out; of sight.
There Is nothing in t’hemulpo to be de
sired We were accommodated in a Japan
ese ho*el which was neither clean not
comfortable. We noted some things tha
J never saw before. Being out in the
evening quite late, we were surprised a
we rot timed to the hotel, about lo o'clock,
to see many men comfortably usleep in
the middle of tlx* street Their huts being
low and hot, they are in the habit doting
the summer months of spreading their
blankets In the stiret arxl thus sleeping
where they may catch wnat brecx** thr*
is There were dos nx thus placed arxl J
wondered lww our onr-lw arers would
convey us without disturbing the sleep
era. This they did. however. Indeed, the
Jinrikisha coolie atxl the chair-bearers are
ex j# rts In p*s ing through crowded otreot
without hurt to the blirxl, to little chil
dren and to the aged I noticed it in ail
the Fast 12 years ago. and during this
trip I have often f*are<l tiiat the little J.
4 atxl even 2-year-old children would fare
badly; but not so. for though these wee
tea Id I era cross atxl r*cross the streets
without thought of danger and th** rv*ed
of prot#*otion the coolb s sees everything
and winds In and oM with safety to the
during loftbe.
of Travel In Karrs,
We found our chief mode of travel In
Korea wos to be in chairs, there Itring
but one rallw.tv. that from Chemu!|io to
Seoul. We went from Oiecnul|*o to Song
do in h very small steam launch, the
cubhi of which ws* Just large enoftgh for
three of us to occupy for the night of the
Prst half of the Journey. We spread on:
blankets upon the tbxr. the gentlemen
doing the same <.n teck. Thes# last til I
better than the three of us In the cahtu.
for tle pest of ull these lands, the flen,
overtook us. We got to the end of this
part of the trip about o'clock In the
morning It was low tide aiol o* ns -quent'.y
there was a fourth of m mile, of deep mud
to be traversed .Another boat arrive*! at
the same time and there were about Ilf V
Ja|*atiese Koreans and foreigners to In
transported over that waste of mud.
I soon saw 1 could not go in the wav
that Is usual. There were a score of
cooiiee ready to carry p a-e eng era to th*
nhore upon their backs. They are trained
to It and everybody but myself anti one
other thought of It as the only way. W
tivo could not. Ho as we bad brought
our chairs and men with us we had our
bamboo rods attached to the chain and
thus passed triumphantly through tin
mass of mud. Our coolies had no ob
jection to It and no, while we had the
pleasure of watching the many others in
this, to us, untried means of locomotion,
we were comfortable, although I wondered
what would happen If we were droiT** l
halfway to dry *and
An oriental Inn.
There were four of u*. which meant
sixteen coolie* (four to a chair). They
were to hav* tlietr breakfast at an inn
nearby, and perhaps twenty of the other
passengers, besides traveler* from other
dltectlon*. Therefore we were detained
there two hour*, until the meal was served
to these men and •* to the hearts of
burden that were brought In for the same
purpose.
It was the first time tha; I ha.| seen the
Eastern Inn similar to the one mentioned
In e4t Matthew, where the record of the
Iqrth of the Saviour of the world Is found
Man and beast were there together, the
provision for man being very little bet
ter ttiun that for beast. 1 )nok**l on and.
except for the novelty of the scene. I
could have wished to Is- elsewhere.
About 11 o’clock we took our chair* and
were on out way to Bonx-do. We arrived
at our destination at 5 o'clock, very tired
and hungry, ami were soon made alto
get her comfortable with our friends.
Afterward we took another Journey tn
chairs—a travel of two days, upon th
whole, ll I* a pleasant way of travel.
The midday sun was trying, but woman
aged at luncheon lime to And a place of
Shade. We carried everything with Us
our luggage of all sort*, compt-islng
trunk*, blankets and plhows and pruvl
lon* for three m< al u day. Tnu* our
caravan <x>mprl*ed more than thirty cool
ies. all of whom we had engaged lo pr..
vide with a slated number of howl* of
rich ea.-h of the two days, on this trip
there were six of us In ehairs. best,tea
two gentlemen on wheels; |n all forty
five Fwrsona to be fed snd otherwise look
ed after.
My chair-bearer* watched over trw with
care. 1 was not well, and hence In the
.iirlv morning 1 kept a shawl around me,
which toward noon 1 let fall from my
shoulders Hut I found he two men be
hind would mo-t carefully place ll l*ck
so that I should not Increase my ..‘old
And I was really eomi>el!cd to wear ll
under the bright sun. as 1 could not ex
plain to them my reason* for not need
ing tt ui these hour*. 1 found them k.nd
ly In other ways.
"t'esspool of the East."
Seoul is a filthy city. It is called the
cessfioo: of the Kart. There are long
ditches dug In front of the shops and
house* In all the elite* In Beoul they are
often o mile In length and Into them Is
thrown all the refuse of the city. Rut
the people-men and chlldren-are unmov
ed by those condition*, for 1 often saw
them enjoying an afternoon nap on the
edge of the ditch, the house affording a
little abide.
We visited Ihe old palace where the
Empress was assassinated three or four
year* ago. The Km|>eror left the place
and n* *oon as practicable built hi- new
pa a.e. li I* said he could riot return
there I do not know whether because
h had grown accustomed lo her ways
and desired no rhange or what her because
h." was really attached to her However,
Ac supplied her place by making one of
the inferior wives the Empress In Fo
re* i- in Japan sever*: wives ar- !-
tni-.-i *> Tne t’r wn 1* ln*'x of Jaj-a
w*e riiarri#*! lie May T at u, tna r
r.a;;e rrvi * wa performed and t re
w.i* an It.• marion that he w* ll no t*#k
other wj\s It wl.i bs a great th! g
if i:r* sn -uld outlive t e F t.p T T lid
. to t. threne the hu b*ni of nr
wr>
Tl.e tocernment of Core i- cotr-pt
At >?hr pirty. the Reform party, c
growing ani here may a revolud n In
tt,# near tu* ir* iin *> o a of t e Fow
et - * t hap l.us i* cr Ja p i n—* hould • il*
the tttti** fx*J I *uta.
Tt* pi?!* * and all the btiSidings con
n<** and witti i? • h *nl* m a cordi g
to (,’o;• it model*. The ngs are
|Minte.| in subdued reds, and greens
<n*i ail aft* : t e same patu r.s I really
liked rhetn very much. The pan** e l w *ll
are •-o pr# *• v and the matting 4, till
I* *t ip* n t#e fV>ors are eb'gan■ Of er
wis** the building h* been di man* ci
It is targe .and in tha day* whe m n
and women the r otnh an * <*or idor
tt must have bern a gav picture. The
ground * w üb’h we t about the apart
ments of th* l> Empress s ow stl 1
that once w man to k pleasure In them.
% \\ li 11 #*• It 4lm- l l*-|>le.
The Korewn *lr* ss cannot be called pr*t
tv an! yet I h.*ve women In the!;
fr*-:-h wh.te gowns that locked well. Whß*
is the chief color worn, both in winter
and untn* r I saw no men dressed oth
rwi-* Wh* ; ir clean or eoile*l. the cus
tom was for white Women wear othe:
10-- to s me i'xt* 11 Th*v am not pr*t
t> and >ft they lxar mark** of * r eng!h
that i ther*- nr<- tirmi* faces The lin*
between men and w*m*n is dearly drawn
and. therefore, I was rarely In the com
pany of men. Wh.it I know of them is
by hearsay The women are easily ao
proa* bed; Indeed, they are so simple
near ted #n to be -ot*:.d tig and I could
n t.k* ihru ver> much.
I /, married man wear* hi* hair In ;
t< p-kno. li Is ugly. lut the day he mar
ri * tlx hair-dreaswr 1* called in and
henceforth nis new dignity is known to
t*'l by tha top-kno<
Tha bride never s?v*ks upon her wed
,| ng day If she refrains from converxa
tl- n for two. three or four days her merit
ncreases The sequain an* r* and even th.
husband aim t make her six*k. but if
fie continues la maintain silence *h
proves that she will practice self-restmint
.n<l be a good wife. Another thing; hei
eyex are glued shut upon the happy day
I do not know the signification of ihi*
ushion. but before she leaves her fa
ther's hous* ati attendant glues the eve
l.ds down, r.i it is not until hours af
erwurd that she i- allowed to open them
Woman of wealth and position in Beou.
lo no* go Upon the street in the day time
They make a.ls and taks their airing if
t*r dark Those who work, of course, or*-
out ai all hours
In this cjty the women who are seep
U|ion the itreT* In he day w**ar t*n ugl>
sfTeen tdk that cover# the entire person.
Women el**w*here wear long white veil
hut those in Seoul, when on the street,
>ver thdr fares with these green rloaks
having, of course, a peep hole. It is said
his custom rose long years ago. when
the men w* re suddenly called to war, ana
i4t<l to go with un proper supplies of cio?h
,rg From that t.me the gre**n cloaks
hive been In vogue, so that should hus
hands. s< ns and brothers be called to ta*-
th the long, comfortable garment would
be ready to hand.
\\ omen Have > Hams*.
Women do nut bare names Tlvy
simply Mr. Soandso'a mother, sister or
wife In the churches when they are bap
tized they receive for the first time in
i:fe a i .me One poor old cr-4*:ure of #*•
nr ? years thus took my nam**. j*erh-p
because she liked something alout tm
Thatchexl r*fs prevail everywhere, only
ihe ft w rich being ab> to us** tiles. A*-
* (rlingly everywhere there are vines run
ning over the tops of houses. I have
•runted twenty large pumpkins, or worn -
times gourds, growing on one roof. It
looks pretty. All over the land, in city
*r country, th* people dry their pep|#rs.
grains atxl vegetables on . loth out |n tne
street. 1 supr-ose, a* the custom is uni
versal. no thieves or mischief-loving per
sons ever y*tirrb this domestic usas* 1
Certainly our chair-hearers always step
ixd lightly among these drel stores
From the amount of red |eppers 1 infer
ull their cooking is well seasoned.
We were invited to a dinner at the house
of a court official well known to my hus-
Mtil. I had dreaded it because I feared
I w uld not he able to eat one of the
many courses. But I found the contrary
A number of the dishes were quite good
especially the fruits ami candles. A per
simmon was very nice. Irxtced persim
mon* in these lands are “fit to lx* -*et
before a king. * When we were leaving
ihe house a dozen fans were presented to
me. This compliment was doubtlewe the
suggtwtion of a .laughter-in-law of tie
house, wno is a lovely woman and a
frierxl of mine. Bhe i a young Chinese
•ady.
No Doll* In That Country.
There are no doljs made In Korea One
day in H4ou4 a lady, her two little daugh
ters and I were enjoying a wnk. The
hiklren (they were Cana<tkn#> hail thfir
lolls with them. As often before quite a
•'low’d fo.lowed us. and at last some of the
women, who hod never before seen a do.l.
isked "How old are the two babies?"
and "My. how* little they are!** It seems
incredibe, but It is a fact.
Our steamers to Korea and hack wore
very* small and uncom for table; so snmd
that a family of social position and
means to he comfortable had to take
Meeritge passage. That #. they and *
gentleman of wealth chartered the entire
steerage (not large), had tt cleaned am!
traveled in it to Nagasaki from Chemulpo.
Customs are not all the same every
where in Korea. Wedding rings are pecu
liar. They are of silver and as large
iround a> a good-stacd child's little hn
gr. A wife wear* two rings, never one.
But wt Pusan, at the southern extremity
of Korea, inhere w* xtop}*ed several hours,
the women (working women), wr.tr (he
two wed-ting rings tied a: the top fas
tening of their drcaaee. 1 saw It so In
Ayers
20th Century
Almanac
(Not the ordinary kind)
A kaadsomc yetr book filed
with beautiful illustrations, and t
complete cilendtr. It u sold on
all news stands for 5 cents, and
it s worth fve times that amount.
It is a reliable chronology of
the progress of the 19th century
and a prophecy of whit may be
expected in the 20th.
Here ar* a few of tbe great men who hare
written for 11:
Nr, ret ary \Yilon, on Agriculture
Sen. I hauncey M. Dcpew, on Poiiucv
Russell Sage, on Finance
Thomas Edison, “ Electricity
Gen. Merritt, “ land Warfare
Adml. H ichborn, “ Naval Warfare
"Al** Smith, ** Sports
If yoar n*w 4*lr cannot •opply ?*
with it. rvt unt tiu* nd an<! •*<! It with
dir** ono-cent ium|Ni, and receive Uua eie
l&U hook free. Addrwi.
J. C. AY Ut CO.. Lowell. Meat
ODbmen Oan Gfioose Health
No tußcrtnc wotrvin could rtccivt more welcome new* than this rsmot me4jß from Mrs. Elston.
It shows YOU the way to health. What greater proof of what Wme of Cardut will do. need be grvwt?
Who is to blame if you do not ask your druggist for Wine of Cardui to-day and secure the same glad
relief? Will you not choose to be well? Why continue to suffer another day
Guthrie. Okla. Ttr.. April 23. WOO.
I ltd at tt tt <r< my duty to writ* alw word* about my caat. I hav* bttn atflctcd with l*mal troubla
for ,v.o year, ■ had Ming and mfUmmat.oo ol th* womb aod cnlar,.mM ol th* ov.no, wat pa,t walk „< tor
a V,,r nri had tmd th* b,t doctor! only to rcc.ivt momtoury rtM Part ot thf tlm* 1 1 could not Xar lor my
ftet to be cm* inch lower than my body I had to b< picked up and carrjfd l,k. a baby. ™ t doc ‘° r ‘ ‘*ld do no
morr. to they adv„.d me to *o home to Teaat I thought Ihe chanj* ol cl,mate m.jht do m* goo* _ For a t*w
day i I wat a little better and by my relative! drotme m and tettinj me m a chair with ™> , *‘ l * nd tw * d propped
up I could tit up a littk I toon *ot won* and had another doctor cal ed ln, and took buthclt ci. medicine, hut it
I ever wat beoelitcd I could not detect tt by mv Irelm**. I thoutht I had heart trouble, too hhen I would lit
•till a thort time mv heart would apparently itop ttt beatinc and then th tv would have to rub m< * nd • d "’ in ' rt * ,
toddy’ I wat hem* ureed all thii time by a relative to try W.n* ol (jrdut. but I had tried to manv th'n*, ‘bought
WINECARDI)I
I hadn't Uken all ol one bottle when I tell tom* ot my many paint leaving me. I l.tt to encouraged had my
hutband order tie bottle, and bv the ttme I had Uken them I could do all my houaework and wathing with a littli
help I gradually got better and durmg th, pa.t year I have been better than I have been for .even year, hav.
walked on* tod a half nulet to church, tomctime. twice a day. and cooked my dmner. I am .till ut.ng Wine of
Cardui whenever I feel bad It tt th. median, tor me I want all tufUring women to ut* this good "Ndtcine.
Mrt. J. t. ESTON.
All druggtsU tell Jl.oo bottles of this great medicine. Take no substitute. It was Wine of
Cardui which cured Mrs. Elton.
In oom,* requiring apwial direction*, addreaa, giving trmptomt, "Th- Ladiaa’
Adviaory D-pnrtmvnt", Th- ( hattanoogv Medicine Cos., Chattanooga, Tana.
13 and 15 Broughton Street. West.
BARGAINS Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
200 Photograph Albums, newest ffiQ J Q
designs, and worth from s.vso to A /
£5.00, your choice l|r™" ■
BARGAINS at Gustave Eckstein Sc Co.’s.
200 Toilet Cases. Manicure Sets.
Collar and Cuff Boxes. Work Boxes, Clove an in
and Handk ninef Boxes, Trivelinsi Cases, all
worth irom $3.50 lo $5.00. special V* 1 ■ l^
BARGAINS at Gustave Eckstein Sc Co.’s.
Leather Writing Tablets, worth rtrt .1*
from f 1.39 tt> 52.00, our price to MX Plx
close out ww UIV
BARGAINS at Gustave Eckstein & Co.’s.
Shopping Bags, Chatelaine Bags, I Art
newline, value $1.50, jkl
special at l|llUU
BARGAINS at Gustave Eckstein & Co.’s.
Ladies’ Embroidered Linen Hand- rtf" ■
kerchiefs, Ladies' Embroidered M*l PjQ
Silk Handkerchiefs onr regular 40cHoods, now UIU
BARGAINS at Gustave Eckstein Sc Co.’s.
All-wool Tricot Suiting, rtp
black and colors, P|Q
new shades, UIW
BARGAINS at Gustave Eckstein Sc Co.’s.
Infants’ Silk Caps and Bonnets, rtrt _2
the latest patterns, worth 51.50, JJq Q| g
BARGAINS at Gustave Eckstein Sc Co.’s.
Dolls, Games, Doll Trunks. Pianos, Drums,
Rifles. Banks, Sets. Toilet Sets, Grapho.
phones, Perfumery. Pocketbooks, Jewelry,
Neckwear, Linen Sets, cic,
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
ilozons of a'*#!*#*# in this vicinity, but no*.
In B#oul and Ch# k mulpo.
One thing mor-I Frog* in Korea do not
hop or Jump They walk lik* well-ordered
animals, quietly p.,., Ing one foot ar,e
another until they arrive a the end of
1 heir Jourriev It ,* an amusing sight to
one who ha* always **en the frog of
America Jump.
Cl IIK Foil COS*| >||TlO> f
Prescription Pabllc h Dr.
Msitl' tf \ Irnna.
F.t*r. t‘ e Y> i-hinirt ’n Post.
Tlip dlstlngutslied Dr Huff, of Vienna,
ha* made public a remedy for consump
tion. it 1* the result of year* of practical
investigation und I* fortified by his ex
perience In the treatment of the dtxeaee
a cording to the formula he has recently
pre -,aimed. He here give thi* formula
or prescription, as he has cotnmunlratci
It to ihe world through u, r njclluni of j
thf cvntrsl Nows Agency;
‘ Ai 1-1 xrseiilr, .1.
"Kal. carbon f|i
"Acid oinnumyllc. .3.
“Aqua drsttt .5
"Uo<|ue usque ad per fee tmi solutlonetn
deimlc aiidc cognac 2.5.
"Exlr. laudan aqiw .3
(Jucsl In aqup d-*tlll. 2 5.
"Botutum et delude mtraium futt "
f'ynverted Into pin In English the for, ,
mil Ia runs a follow
"Arsenic acid 1 part. > arbonate of prvt
*h 2 part*, clnnamylllc h, id .1 |rt*. .m l
and stilled water 5 pari*, h. at until a per- I
feet s. lutlon I* obtained, thrn add 28 part*
of Cognac and 3 pari* of w iterv extract
of opium which ha* twen dissolved In 2'. I
|>art* of water and Altered "
And next come* Dr Ilotr* statement*
afil spool Orations:
“Dr. llofT’s sllr#*<’tions ar#*: ‘At first tak*
six drops aftor dinner (xl supper, era*-
ually increasing to twn(y.t M ,
"He state* that he hit* tried the rem
edy on 21*1 patient* from the lowest el ■***
who had been long under otMgrvatlon..
"Mild case* were qulekly cured, and
partial cure* were *opn brought about in
severe cose*. The appetite nnd weight
were Increased steadily.the fever lowered,
night awrents. Insomnia, and asthmatic
symptom* les*ene<l. rough decreased, and
rattle stopped The pitlrnt* are asked
only to keep the kidneys In order,
j duration of the treatment depends
entirely upon the condition of the patient.
Mild cases arc cured In two month*. bu>
I ,hr more severe require a year nr two.
"Dr Hoff v iy* he does not cl ilm for
the solution the power of a magic wand
which cure* at touch; hut he con state
this—that on* of hi* patients had cavi
ties In the lungs l.ig ressugh to put un*'*
list Into, yet he was enrol In atmut two
V'.irw It Is absolute], n* cessary that the
solution should be taken after eating
when the stomach l* full
"The treatment must not he forced h>
Increasing th. dn.„ As long as the |>a
fl#*nt chows signs of imprnv#m*f.t tho
rioiMb clxm t noi Hr IncrftfH. It i.-* unmr.
w )>at bcncflclsl ro rx)ur Um* f|os ••
KvUlrntly. l>r Hoff Is not h qua ok with
n noxtrum to #*#>ll or a |rophyJ.*fi to *x
plolt. H In m proff’#or of tncdicln*. rr
o*tntzo<l an hgh Authority in tin i*-n
--tlflc world, but he tuii.mits hlc remedy on
Hs merits, without money un d without
price, solely in the imereMs of msnklntl
iil for the hornr of the l>ened< ent pro
fession he represents. \t i,. a * f it
worthy of tloughtful coik* Merit ion.
A Dellelntia tnke.
The Herbert ftpencer I* an elegant cigar
and It Is truly a delightful enjoyment to
inhale the fume- of thi* An. tobacco; It |
exhilarating and delirious.
Bee that the name of Herbert Spencer
1* on every wrapper of every cigar, with
out. which none are genuine
The Herbert S cigar* are onlv
sold by the box of 60. Concha* at 13.50 and
Herfwto*. 14 50 at I.lppman Bros whole
sale druggist* Barnard und Congress
siranu. of this clty.-ud "re*
ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.
City of Savdrrn,
Office City Tremaurer. Hw. 1 lhyi
The following lots ore tn arream trr
ground rent, of which owner* are iwrcky
notified. C. 8 Hank-.
City Trwarurer
Calhoun Ward—Dot S. 3 quart-re; let
2t. 3 quarter*.
Charlton Ward—Dot 1,3 quarter-, -at;
loc 25. 2 quarter*
Chatham Ward—Kaat H tot 34 2 qur
ters; r<i*t lot 23. 2 quarter*.
Columbia Ward— E.v*i part tot r t
quarter*; weot •* of east part of lot '. |
quarter*.
Crawforq Ward—We* t* lot C. 2 quar
ter*: lot 23. 2 quarter*; lot 34. 3 quart- <
Crawford Ward. ICost—Middle par it
1. 2 quarter*.
Utbert Ward—Southeast part tot It, |
quarter*; ea.ct S Uw
Forsyth Ward—Dot IS, 2 qu.trt-r*.
Franklin Ward—Dot 2. 2 quarter* <a*t v,
lot 27, 2 quarter*.
New Franklin Ward—Kast H lot 14, 1
quarter*.
Green Ward—East part lot 4. 2 quarter*;
south <o tot 18. 2 quarter*; northeast >4
lot 2*. 2 quarter*.
J.iokson Ward—Dot 23. 2 quarter*, met
•tie ty lot 32 2 quarter*.
Jasper Ward—Dot S*. 2 quarter*: seat
H lot 48. 2 quarter*; east H lot 46. 2 qier
ter*.
Dttfayette. Ward—West H lo* 1, 2 quar
ter*; tot 44. 2 quarter*.
DltmrtV Ward-Dot 4. 2 quarter*, lot I.
2 quarter*; tot 9. 2 quarter*; lot 10. qir.
ter*: east part lot 18, 2 quarter*. e S
lot 28 2 quarter*.
Pulaski Ward—Dot I*. 2 quarter*. *c*ith
t, lot 23. 2 quarter*.
Troup Ward—Dot 15. 2 quarter* we*t
part to* 27. 2 quarter*: north vy Irk r. I
quarter*; east 4of *outh lot 37, 2 quar
ters; lot 40. 2 quarter*.
Warren Ward West H log 10. 3 quarter*,
lot 1. 2 quartera.
Washing on Ward—West H lot 14. I
quarter*.
All person* having Interest tn the ahrs*
lot* are hereby notified that tf the
amount* now due are not paid to the dtr
treasurer on or before Dec 13th tn*t I
will proceed on the morning of Dec. 14 to
enter according to taw.
JOHN POWF.R
City Marshal
IJQUOR DICENSES.
City of Sovannah. Office Clerk of Coor
ell. Savannah. Ga.. Nov. l9OO - The fo:-
lag , , ittoo* to retell Itquot .1 .-.n*
the y.ar 1901, were read at meettns of
Council. Nov. 2*. 19U0. and referred to the
Committee of the Whole.
W. P. Bailey.
Clerk of Count'd.
Anglin. Tho*.. 13* Bryen *treet, wet
Anderson. Joeeph N., No. 39 Handolpt
at reel.
Abel. Cha*.. *outheat corner Bay a*-*
Atiervorn street*.
Bcwan, J. 0., corner Bull and Bel
Hadcnhoop. J. H-, No. 523 West Broal
street. _
tlohn. H. X. C.. No. 23S Eaat Broad
at rest. . „ _
Connery. C. P.. No. 110 Bt. Juhitt
• Text. WSSt.
Denmark. J M.. No 147 Farm *reet.
Dterk*. Wm. C.. No. 334 Whitaker
• tree!.
Doyle. M. J., Market Square.
Dert. George, 79 Wren Broad afreet.
IMcr*. William, northeast corner Üb**-
ty and We*t Broad street*.
Entelman. A H . No. 71 East
street, corner Gwinnett street.
Elchhol*. E.. aouthweat comer I.tberty
street lone and h7*t Broad etreet,
Klchhol* Sellg, No. 1012 Cemetery *ire’
Grove*. W. C., northweat comer Barnard
and Bryan street*.
Glide*. Nell, No. 120 Broughton street,
east.
Galina. J. A., No 9 Drayton tre*t
Geflfken. Harman H., No. 422 Brought*,
street, ea*:.
Helmkevi. J. H . southeast comer Dlber
ty and Whitaker street*.
Hart. Francis. No. 11 Jefferson street
Hetiman. J. F . No 34 President atrwt
Hermann A Berentheltn. No. 15 Bariurd
Street.
Kiene. Herman. No. 134 Bryan street.
Kelly, A T . Bay |ne, newr Bull etreet
Dyon. John A Cos., northeast corner
Broughton nn4 WhlUkrr slresls
I jane. N . No 15 Broughton street. e,t
Devan, Cha*. H.. No. 11l Congrert
street/ weat.
Mafr.cke. r. A., No. 5*3 Bryan
artat. ,
Manning, r.. No. 23 B*y street, e**'
Morri*on. Sarah. No. 95 Oglethorr*
avenue, east.
Merer. J. F.. No Ml Plm* afreet
M. Alp,n. T E.. No. M Price street
Nell. Otto W., 405 Broughton •trw
west.
Ohilek. Cha*.. *>utheast corner Cgl*-
thori' avenue and Heynokh* streets
Ohsiek. John, northeast corner n*r
and West Broad atreet*.
Peter*. Fred, northeast corner
tough- and Park avenue.
Reilly, D.. 129 Bryan street, west.
Koentsch. Martin 41 Cos.. No 215 Broue
ton street, west. _
Hrge)iouolox. A. C. A Cos., No. -.
on atreet. we*t. .
Hehm. lj c.. northeast corner Jeffrie
and Alice street*.
Repke. John No 229 Drayton lrrt-
Ho ker.* J W Bro.. southwret com
W . *t Brand and Joaes atreet*. .
Raskin. 8.. corner Wr*t Broad
Gwinnett street*.
Bampaon. P.. 302 Bryan *treel. wcet _
Schwara. George. 317 Congress stn
Bndnman. Bro*., No. 44 West Pf®* 1
street. .j.
Btelfen*. Harry. East Brosd and c*'
thorpe avenue. .r.d
Schwars. c.eorge C.. comer Congr-
Whitaker streets.
Sedinaara, It. J.. No. XI Wilson *"3P
f4.-hulte*. G.. No. 1W Price rtreet
S hever. J H.. 127 West Brood atreet
Biahmer. John. 524 Rryan atree' "
Tau.sant, Chaa.. No. Wt OgletborP*
avrnuc. .
Tlenken. Fred J.. No. 53* Diberty nr e •
#at.
Verukl. Ell. No. 42 Barnard >reet.
Voller*. W.. southeast corner ‘vr
and West Brand street. nnwJ
Welti. 8.. northwest comer E**'
and Harris streets. . aKI 4
William * Orica, No. i We*t b™
atreet.