Newspaper Page Text
22
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hairs Great IMr#err.
tV.# sms., bottle of Hall • Orsst Pli
tovsry curt* all kidney and b;a-Jr ***# *-
blsa. retrov## gravel. cures and abs:##. #em
Inal enua;cna. we~k ar.d lan># be-A*
' •umatiam and ah irn<ulariU of tbs
kUtivys and baJd#r to >o.it met ana wo
rn#**, reguLie* 6ado#x m cal*-
ifsci. it m, bo m b> your aruggist w*.i
be sent by cit. on raee.pt of L e*a.
botils la two mor.tbs treatment. aaJ w.L
furs any c** abo.e m#r*lto*<i Ur. L
" Hall. /l loax-ufa tdrer. I* O Bo*
Ld fit. Lou.a. Ho. S*-nd for tMiUaeaW*
Sc*4 by all druggiaia and Solomons Cos .
fe* annah. Ga.
N-ad nta.
Dohen. Ala July Iff*
T>r. E. TC Hall • I-oulf Mo-Dear
#hr. We rev# een selling your Texas
Wonder, Hav • Gr#at Diftovery, for two
years and reoommgvid It to any on# euf*
ferir.g with any kidney troub # *a being
Ire beet remedy we ever •. 1 Yours
truly. J R. TOt'NO
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
btvW a OF TIIR TWO iTATEt TOUI
IN PAR tGR tPttt.
\\i rkl| W ilt Take
\ anas Off—Rranswck*s Board at
*] mile’s Rraol nt ton on Vfarttlaie
i oiiarrat— Orgaaltallon of Florida
West <*•% Mnllwa>-Key West
iid Havana Talk Over the Tele
llaoite.
Two more autsmoUlti have been or
d#nd for Thomasv.U#. The*# are owned
by John Masury and will nake three of
t. eae up to date veniflri in Thocmtsvilie
Khisa Sluilenla Home for < lartwima#
Mercer University and Wesley Collette
at Maooa have cl< B #d tnetr doors and the
boys and gir* have gone h me to spt-nd
the hoiida\ a wHh their parents Th* *'<-
a> uta aid have about tea -lays' vacat on
The majority of the Georgia and Flor
lia weekly newspapers hav* announce*!
that they ar.ll suspend publication Christ
mas week In order that editor?, printers
and devils m*v all have a holiday This
fnrarr quii? a reduction in th* - number
of gxcharur*"S to lx> received by the Morn
-1.4 News this week.
van Josr vcalr Disappearing;.
Mr T. Phe.pe, manager of the Til
ton Sc Snow fruit farm, near TSfton. In
formed the Moultri- Observer that the Sun
Jose scat# the disease Which ha* been
I .4yirig such favo wrlth the peach tr<-*
throughout the state for the past two
years 1 disappearing within Itself, an 1
that it la hm belief that when spring
come* the dread disease will be thing
Cf the past.
Will linn! Ilerr on Oesaksw.
A party of deer hunt#rs who will leave
K .teitboro for Osaahaw Island Christmas
morning will conamt of Judge Hrmnneti.
3r Cone, Dr Itog* rs. W H Delaosch.
I-awrerv *. AHi - Him llall J *-h /** tte
row r. J k Murphy • Dr. M l*-.*n add
J (J Blitch He me Deal and a few
erher roun ry hunters wrlll go along to
kid the deer.
Inn UnnMldE f *rp* In llie Field.
The Bulloch Herald; Railroad gossip
wt* enliven'd yesterday by the arrival
In town of another surveying corps. uM
to be repietentint Me F T 1-ockhart e
fit at-ebons and Register RellT..ad The
surveying corps of the Ventral we* In
town a! the same time, having beeti en
gaged for the past ten day* In running *
St tee to Register, and the preaetee of both
crow * make* It look like a certainty th.it
F'ateahoro <u>l Register are to have a
railroad.
Itierr*r One to t attoo Kaetoelea.
The census figures thow that Polk coun
ty ha* the laraest |<er cent, of Increase
of any county lu the Beventh dl*trtct. be
ing l.t. <"e>lartown hae a population in
cluding the la tory districts. of fully i""
Thla very large Increaee I* directly at
tribured to the large cn ton and Iron man
ufacturing interests. The eaat end of .he
county alsu how* the healthy effect of
the lo alien of cotton factorlw Book
mart's district ten year* ago had a popu
lation of t.TVi, and now haa J.l7*.
% (.run Ink North Georgia t ill'.
The off! lal census return* ehow that
Zutlton ha* rained In a greater ratio than
• >.> place north of Atlanta. Carterevllle
loaf thirly-sl* people, wtdle Dalton gain*
j.sgy Odartnwn gain* 11* With a big
colon mi! trial latent reasonably aur< 1
and a fine electric light piant It* 1901. Ma;-
g (J n will grow a* If by magi' , and will
won be giving Rome a haa* Marietta
gained I*n The population off Whitfield
county 1* aet down at lt.Sfg.
Money In Halting t.eornla tty rap.
It I* kS thgt there la money in ayrup
gttd we have heard of two men. and of
court*, thera are many others. who have
gotten money out of ayrup this season
Jlr B J Pednck. who liven e-t
Vtuitman. maile M7O from the sale of
gyrup at 35 cent* a gallon from four
acre* of land. Mr. Patrick I* another
farmer who found raising a umall quan
guy of cane profitable. He planted only
one aim In cane and worked aid fertil
ised R well. From It he made XMk bar
rel* of ayrup. He cold all except three
barrel* at a clear profit of SM*.
The Maritime ('nngrrtt.
A special correspondence of the Morn
ing Newt The Brunswick. Georgia,
Board of Trade passed the resolution or
Krhlay. Whereas, Certain person*, either
f: an unfriendly motive* or a misconcep
tion of the fact*, have undertaken to
create the Impression through the pr<>**
that the call for the Maritime Congress
to assemble at Hrunaaick, On., <M> Jan.
•u I*ol. was Instigated by person* Inter
ested In certain special lrgdrl.it ion.
Therefore, be It Henolved. by the Bruns
wick Board of Trade. That wc hereby as
sure all person* ooncernel In file impor
tant matter of the restoration ami up
t.uiMlng of the marl lime Interest* of the
United Btate* that free and untram-led
discussion of fhe cbjens nf the Maritime
congress to assemble at Brunswick. Ga.,
or, ttie PMh day of January. 11. will be
a< orded to each and every delegate,
wnotever may be his view* as to how tha
d-sired result may be best accomplished;
t,at we urge all boards of trade, maritime
exchanges, commerotal bodies and those
Interested In ahlp-building ami the marl
tlrne Interests of the country generally,
to send representative* lo the Congress,
to the end that It* del literal lon* and ac
ti.ais may lie thoroughly Intelligent anil
for the highest welfare of the entire
country*
lie It further ltroDed. Thot the court
e of the tires* In giving publicity lo
t il* resolution and In isi-ot-mailng gen
r .|jy with this board In prome-slng the
si <-••• of the Cosigreas wlllgbe greatly
FLORIDA.
-ptyi cassava factory la now running
to It* full capaol'y. grinding oul ten tont
per day of compile root and eblpplng ten
ton. of starch par week The company
wi.l Increase -rhs capacity thla month 100
per cant —Halifax Journal.
To l ostrsl Flaeapplo Oatpot.
Growers of aheddad plnaapplea or* lo
told a meeting In Tampa on Jan. next,
•sol Hub an organisation tor controlling
the output of all South Florida pineries.
Judge M C Rerde.l of Port Tampa. a
04. e of t.e leaders In the movement.
May Plant *• Island ( srina
Thrra U some talk of planting i-vf sta
ple cotton in Lake coun y C'onaalerable
of this staple we# grown around Lee*,
burg twenty years ago. and proved lo be
profitable io nearly if not ail, those n
-gwged In lta culture.
Giowiaa Chinese \ e*etaklee la
Florida.
Tile growing of Chinese vegeuvh by
a few Putnam oounty farmers appears to
he as profitable or more so than the pro
duction of the American variety of gar
den "seas" Celestial ra bo Age*, turnips,
squashes. etc., can be produced to perfec
uon and tn unstinted quantities on land
that abundant.* abounds in this coun y
They are shipped to the Northern mar
kets and fetch goci returns —Pa.atka Ad
vertiser.
Alligator Lake Going Dry.
The Hi* lake, or Alhgator lake, ha*
oeer. rapidly going dry for tb# past ween
and U n- %v dry. with th# exception of u
few sink*. It I* thought that the water
is running out tnrough Blue tin* The
rapid fa...n* of he water wt* first no
t* >d Friday. 4rd ry Mot.day trie entir--
lake had about disappeared, leaving 'only
a find of gras* and bonnets" uni tn
lion# of squirming fish Parties from
town went out to the sink and #e< ur*-l
huielr* la of ba* spe- Kiel perch an i
bream —Lake City itiaen-Reporter.
I'lorlda *trlp|M-l <f tier Cattle.
A serious condition confronts the cat
tle industry of this state. It has rec
ently deve.oped 1 sat the remark*bl# d--
mai-d for beef and *la!ry cattle In Cuh
has about stripped Florida of her auppi
of mow animals esj - 'islly the bei er
grtules of them. It seem* that the Island
s i-* completely dep|et*-d of •"'Ottle by til?
various armies during the long w-or peri
od and every range and farm is now *••*-
tlr.g ba-~k 1 * stock as fast tt an
procure the cattle Many .ire con sum •!
as fast as they arrive, white the bett.-r
nrM •r.lmi# are pr**-rved for breeding
purpose* Fioridn ? ran* nes nav* b*- ti
drawn on very heavily to meet this d*
mind, atid the result has become very
notices be.
This Talk %Va Not C Heap.
Or.* of the mu- remarkable cases trie I
In the Or uit Court at Jacksonville In
years was for defamation of character in
tthl>'fl n well known lady of that city w *
•lefendant. The plaintiff. I*Mward J Mur
phy, < hargvl Mrs le>iKra Ja ke.si, tb.
Willow of the late Thomas Jackson, wifn
referring to him as robbing her. ani he
mslderetl |s.fof ne *a-trv to repair th*
d-tniages such alleged statement# had in
fflcte*! The Jury returned h verdlet for
ih# palntlff In the sum of lion. The fud
sentence a.b'gM to have been utter# I
against the plaintiff Y>nelsted of Just ten
word#, and the Jury figured It out at D“
a word.
Havana and Key Meat bv Telephon*-
lar! Sunday morning rather an hlstorl
oal event in electrl<*l progress occurred
it the Tel**phone Exchange In this dty.—
the demonstration of the fact th.it It Is
possible 10 connect exchange* by cable
with the kmg-dlatance s\stotn. Opera* w
Atkins adjusted the wire and call***! up
Havana. For long time there was no
sound, except the roar that we sometimes
hear at night, re used by the electric light
~urrent. Mr Atkins kept talking, an*!
finally came back the words clear and
distinct: “I don't understand you." Thl#
was enough to demonstrate th# fact that
with a proper telephone cable rommunl
ration can be had with foreign countries
tnd conversatlon carried on over the
wires —Key West Inter-Ocean.
A\ lat <#•• Railway Company Or
gsslierf.
Quitmar. Ga . I)*' 22 —The other day at
Greenville. Fla . the Southern terminus of
the South Georgia B ii.ro.id. there was or
ganised ihe West Coast Railway Com
sany. This propose*! road will be a con
tinuance or the South Georgia and will
run from Greenville to Perry and them***
down the coast to Tsmi# developing a
heretofore undeveloped country. Ther**
were present at the meeting Capt. H G.
Turner. Judge J O Morton. V. J. Spain.
#
Quitman. Judge T J Faulkner ot Perry
and E. J. Ha yea of Greenville Mr. J W
Ogesby wa elected president. It ( * Mc-
Intosh. vice president. ami T. Tlim.in.
secretary and treasurer. The r<ad was
capitalized at Ktt.<X*>. 10 per of which
was paid In at this OsrrtHsg. Th* omoi
will built at one# n<! in op**ratlon in
a f*-w month*. The work on Ihe Green
ville extension of the South Georgia I**
progressing rapidly. Gr ultng and treat Mug
Inside the corporate limits of Qultnian
are a done extensively, this being
rendered re< e-..r\ by the nverh* 1 i crosr-
Ug of the Savannah. Florida and West
ern Ralls for immediate laying have been
shipped. Evidences of progress are to be
seen on every hand in Quitman.
Jwnaasrhek *• Kri With the
Mouse.
A trifling Incident which occurred in
Washington some years ago Illustrates
her determination of character and Mme
Janau< hek ** minute sense of Justice, *a>-
the Btar Hhe was staying at a hotel
who*.* management whs noted for !t
--*madu*. Bhe chanced to break a wash
bowl, and when her bill cam** found that
she was charged with in entire toilet set
“I only broke wash bowl,** she said
to the manager.
“But It was a portion of the set," woe
the answer
Hhe made no protest Present
ly the occupants of rooms looking on an'
Inner court were startled by a crash. It
as* followed by another. The manager
rushed to room, from whose
windows china ware was being thrown.
“What’s alt this about?” he asked.
“It Is my toilet set." she answered, s*
she poised the last piece on the window
all!. “I purchased It; and I am disposing
of it according to my own lde.*.“
% Trifle Mimed.
As old Deacon Dtngsley was nearing his
residence on John R street yesterday for
his noontide luncheon, says the Detroit
Free Prr**. an automobile rushed past
and n- he entered bis from doorway h*-
Inquired of his wife “Did you see that
auto—ftUtO New Orb ms Just now?**
“No.” she repked, laughing hysterically.
“1 did not see any autO-New Orleans, but
I did see an auttnoblle go by."
“Well, now." said he. “I’d dke to know
what you’re laughing at I knew them
pesky things were named after one of our
Southern rttle*. and New Orleans Isn’t
such a great distance from Mobile, so 1
wasn’t far out of the way anyhow “
Then they sat down In silence and
munched the mlddn> mewl from bean con
somme to coffee and confections.
—Papt. Jasper Ewing Brady, known a*
a writer of short stories am! as the press
censor at Tam;*a. Fla . during the
ish War. Iu Just been elected lieuten
ant colonel of the Twenty-th4rd Regiment.
N T. N- G-. of Brooklyn. He la a brother
of Hsv C. T. Brady, the Philadelphia au
thor and for mar Archdeacon.
EAT-WELL
CHRISTMAS
AND BE HAPPY.
THE MOKNING NEWS: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1000.
MANY MILITARY MATTERS.
THAT WILL DTfSmsar % URGE
Nl MHI.H OF HI.SIII HS.
( nmamlraiiMi From Hawaii and
Other Far OR V*lae<-#—Nathan Bnle
nnd Hw On* Is I mpared The
l anletn Quesfln rn-le*l I |
•llshop Ireland's %le**s tn Kegnrd
to It—Other *H|erta 1 hat Are tn
tk* I'nhlle Hind ftllsc-nssed.
I*!ne Chest \ ilia Miaand. FTa.. rw
fL —I am constantly reminded r*f the wide
• ire.* 1 circuiatlcm of the Morning News
and the careful and critical manner in
which its oonpwit* are read. I setters come
to me not only from Maine to California,
but frean th# four quarters of the glode.
some asking tor additional informa*ixi
on an Cen tn my legters. or as Is fre
quently tbs caae. giving me new points
Horne of tne Inquirers fall to #n* lose a
stamp for rej.ly. or close their letters with
“thanking you in advance for any Infor
mation furnished. I am.” e?< For exam
ple. a lady In a pr lament North Georgia
rurally wro*# nv- on monogram paper,
etc . asking nformati *n about her gran*i
fartier's service In the army, as sh#- wish
ed to loin the Daughters of the Kevolu
tin No stamp, no thanks for the ten
hours‘ research, I was to make of oio
war record*. Later on, as another exam
pi*, came a letter from a j*>r old sol
<?irr In South .-k tat
question, T it stamp and thanks wets in
closed
I am l**d to these reflections by w let
ter Just received from the fi.mdwleh Isl
and* Keal*-rs of the Morning News wd
remember :hat I corre* t**d th* statements
ma le on the d?ith of Adjt. Gen John M
K* II and Jerry Lynch of Atlanta, that
they were the !**• survivor* of the Ai 1
hama ©ffle* r* nnd crew, and e*pr##se|
t .*.e opinion that h surviving oftW*er wa
Still alive In Halifax N J* The follow
ing fet rr sustain* my statement:
"In onf* if your very interesting letter*
*0 the Morning News, written just after
the d*wth of that brave man and honor*
We ofb * r for I knew Kell 1 see \ >u
refer to ihe ;♦***♦ of the ‘Alabama.’ One
man. to my knowl#*lge. of fh.it noi|e rri<-|
of true heroe** etill lives, ■■■■ ■■■• a
Georgi *n. at No. *7 ■ - 1 street. II * -
If.ix. N fi In defending the fair n.un
of the 'Alabama' from the falsehood* of
an Imposter jo--ir>g through here. I had
cause to write Kell, and he refTrc*| me *o
—-—. Pardon the liberty I hove t.iken
but your letter* so interest me, especially
those in regard to tne Houth. I cannot
help it In lAAT I thought I woe right
nrw I know' I sic"
Thl* rom*** to from MaJ Rob
ert P Myom. Ist* suntan (’. 8 A . In
tho Army of Northern Virginia, and la
•latM at Maw* !- In Honolulu.
H T.. r>**r. 6. I hav# *ufq>r*‘***<l th* mmo
of tha officer referred to by him. a* ho
says: "Mr.— haa not authorised m
to mention hts namr. ao I wouM prrf*r
you not to mention It In print without
him “ I am irlr* 1 that Mai.
Myers haa so kirvlly confirm***! mv pre
vious statement. aa thsa* article* nr* writ
ten simply In lh intrri'M of “Hl*torv.“
not the ao-i’alUvl “Truth of Hlatory.** for
there la no such thing Nothing la his
tory that la not truth. The sufK*rintcn l
ent of |nih|ir aehCbOla In Jacksonville write-*
a tout “refining hia Interrogative fact*.’’
Now aucii a thing la utterly impoMl!e—
a fact la a fact. and anrw>*. imhW any
circumatan e h# refute*! Bo hl.torjr
•tan.la Immutable and unchangeable Pre
tended hlatory may he aet a*l<to by * te
•xposur* of tvc* falae character. I try
very hard to get at the fad* In all ca*>*s.
Imnartlally. ard am alwava 51.i.l to he
correct**,l when wrong or Inrlorael when
right.
• •••••••
T waa gla*t to aee the ad*lr* e of Ae
alatant Paymaster C. l*uden Joti**". C 8
N . befiare !l ir;ow f'amp, B*ma of confed
erate Veter.ma. In the M.*rnlmr N**w
For the iat thirty y**ara I ha\e a*lvo
.ated the ga:hertn tip of per-nnal itar*
ratlvea from army an<l navy offl.*r an*l
auhonllnate*. that future historian** may
have ahun lairt ma’erlal to wr-rk on In
pre|aring etamlar*! hlatorlee Lieut. J*'na.
al*te from hla own naval experience.
rnmr from an ilinwtrtoua family of army
ari'l navy heroe an*l la wHI-fltte<| to give
out much valuable hlatorlcal m.tter, n* t
only In r*-garil to the t'lvll War. but of
the oli regular army. In which hla hon
ored father ao long held an Import
ant position pergonal narrative* from
reii.ible aourcee are quite a valuable a-*
ofllclai records, for I have dlw'overtd. to
my sorrow that many generala. In loth
armies of the nvll War. hayo left on re --
ord oftlciHl reiwt* ftill of error* ome f
them of a most glaring nature on th‘a
account the future historian must le gu *l
- largely by ter*o?il narrative*, aurh a*
Lieut Jones gave, and these lo b*- teat*!
bv official records and other narrative* of
•ante events
. •#••••
Bom. t.ms ago I rcfcrrcl to Nathan
llal* of Colonial <*>*. a* appcumhltM
~a r cr the grand t>pc of Bam Mavis, of
li,a Confederate cause, than any spy l
ancient modern times- The fact that
Mr Clyde Fitch ha* made Nathan Hale
tile central t.gur* In hi* Revolutionary
Play, atsl hat ih* public arc giving the
A .-.ifil.il and sympathetic greeting
ought. II seems to me. to Inspire i-aii'
talented Southern writer lo m.k<- B.lm
■i, .if, the central Hgure In similar |Hay
f.-unded ut*m that ><•> hi ro s <hrHHiK
career Nathan Hale, even a, Ih.s Mte
,u 4 y 1* Ih* ng honor..! In many ways, and
mis' ahow* that my previous article on
-The Pl.uus of a Spy" was well gr.wiisi
cl A spy. in the proper sense. I* simply
an agent of his governmenl or his com
mander. aid I* sm.|>*ed to do his bh
,,ltlg Nathan Hale represented Gen
Washington, and H .m Mavis retwesented
hi* superior Confederate commaiwler. and
both met death with a sublime courage.
, nm gU.I It h < ,h * t.ttmon> I
,he %\. *1 tvtm Mtlir> A. ...lemy
, *• ns fur •- given, susi.ins my . -.1.n
u.ut husiuK • tnsiltutkm l. nv,-.
humorous thnr. hurtfu ." ulttmuxh It ouxn
not to be prnctl One wßtl.es W* ■<
was u*-l to ' take .town >m- Me t met- -
wits, who came tn with "too high n
tuwis *’ Tht* confirms <'on*re*sm.n Ber
tr.m nrtc*i'. stntement the beinx t
gra.ltinte of the ocnJemyt. that all cw tele
rich amt poor, hlxh nisi low. were nrh,
tra'rlly t>t*<e.l un.ter the s.n>. rules anl
regulation*. Some people scornfully it
lutle to 'Vest I’olnt * an nrlsue rstlc itj
sttliHton. How nuiny of this ola** ha
Orntrsia sent there? Her outlet* hav
come from all ciasee* amt conditions an I
even the negro cadet. Henry O Flipper
of Atlanta, graduated without hiving ant
troubles .luring hi* four year*. The re
cent death of my good old friend "Toole
Billy Forsyth, fhe well known Atlnni t
blacksmith, whose blue shirt rolled up to
hi* elbows, and grimy face and arm*
were a familiar sight on the streets, sent
n seat to West Point, who I* now one of
rhe Wmdeomest am! most accomplish-1
officer* tn the regular army. ('apt. Will
iam W. Forsyth. West Point graduates
no aristocrats. c
• * • • * * els
It Is gratifying to see in the Morning
News refutation of aiatements that
there h. a feeling of "sectional animos
ity" in the work of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. Color was given to
thla unfounded opinion by' the thoughtless
remarks of ITealdent K. O. Weed. In her
talk to the Daughters at the Montgomety
Ala . convention, when the said "The
term national ta obnoxious to lit." I cannot
aee why this should be the case, for the
organisation haa gone into the Northern
and Western states and hns Its chapters
there If It Is not national then thla term
ehoukt not be applied to any organist.-
tton that cover*. In whole or In part, the
entire country. Brave Confederate sol
diers hate fallen to battle during the past
few years under a no tier, a flag, and Oer
Joe Wi lier amt Gen Fits are proud
to serve under its folds. Th# Daughters
of the <'orifederacy is a gram! organisa
tion and arrles on a noble work, but It
need 1 -t tear that the term “national"
wjl. render It hoc. or at * or lta mis
•lon o' ...vf and pwirlotlam ary the |e
wmtuL
• ••••••
The hange of the Guards Hattalter,
frrwi i’g t tnfar ry to heavy artillery Is
a step m the right direction, and one that
Char.’ * *n. Mob.j** New Orleans ami oth
er citle* might copy after The
government should utilise this hattaUon
f r the forts ard batteries anmmd lavak
ti .h. ar.d thus le?*en the ill? of the regu-
Li army artillery branch F'urtnirmurt
th? mptnin of the tuttahon should be
all wed trill tad praotlea at tfe* forts and
>atterie- arvl for every day’s genetic#
they *v.uld le b> the war depart
ment at Waabingtoik Thus, under the su
pervl- f*n of * *x>mpH“hed regular army
officer *. a mo*t efficient ami reliable
for e could be put In condition to rsfpol
at a m*men* s notice lo any emerge my
call for defenders of Georgia * nrmet
Cities The Guards Ha’tailon has a long
and brilliant rc'ord for effective service
a* Infantry, ami yet It may win added
laurels as artillery.
• •#•••#*
So much has h*en mM ah<MM ih hru•
tality of I'nion mwl oftl <t **
rturtn* :h* Civil \Vr. i|jat tt In r--
frpbio* m<tw.(l to r—'l a rrc-ful trlbote
to dm tirt-rnot r, tl V., of
Mr. On M-nry I>. CUyton book, ac
.’*>llll*ll.l*-1 by a picture of that o®dr.
This nol*.<t cavalry romminder ma l a
rv*. 1 through ilnyton. Ala., nrar tha -’loi*.
the Mr. mi I fhi* l what Mr. Clay
ton (>t* of M* very kind m-atmmt of
h* r f.imrly and horn*- ’’W- wr* all
.i.||rtii"iil l *.xictln .very moment
to - .'*. the Pltcmv corn, tn alitht About
n.at thr ilKlrram bav.m—ta arr** dl*-
n rnrd tn th*. dl c—imr. Wr watchad with
f*wr amt !r.-mMtiv until thr whol*- tofn
ni.it.d lui-l f* -*•<* th- rood which turnwl
t. tvard* our hpnw. ar.d not the f- r - °f
mir Yank**, did me ee Th*- reason they
nt* by vm explained to me after
n rd i’ol Whltr.eM Clark. <ai of out
I.rti .1* Who liapp) nr.l to t>e at home,
with aevoral ot cr.-. went out aome mile*
with a Hi*, of truce to meet lien
ti -
and informed him of my unprotected sit
aatlon saying thnt ka fewred for me. I
twlrig the wife of a Confederate general.
aom‘ Indignity >n the part of the Inion
-oi lier*. Gan Orienson. a true gentle
man. as he wa*. immediately order*d
guard stationed at en n tx.id leading to
our h**me. hereby leaving u* unmolested.
My huntnnd always denlred to tluink tni*
lg-heart*J general for the great kindnes*
shown hi* family in this trying hour, and
at one time, on hi* way <0 California, h"
stopped over In the town where he under
stood <#*•. Grierson lived, to thank him
In iwrson, hut tva* dlsappotntad, a* he
le.irne*! that the general wan then absent
from home I shall always cherish th
kliidewf feeling* for Gen Grierson, and
pr y that Ood will bless bis family.”
• •••••••
Archbishop Ireland's defen# of the
army canteen Is a strong point In Its
favor. No man 1* a truer American than
he. and no m.in is more In earnest In
i#favor of good morals, temperance and
law an<l order. By Protestant and Cath
*'.•' i * ? - long !•* en h>nc.red for hta
Americanism and his lofty public spirit
Th“ qu*Mlon simply resolves itself Into
thl* proposition- Shall turn h*
soldlars uutsUle tb#* to I** fleeced
b> sutler? or bark**eper> when too drunk
to prole**t themselves, or shall they b** al
l*wcl to have beer Inside the garrison,
under proper restraint, and. also, through
th*ir ompony. share in the profit* *f
the canteen? Not a single parson, so far
a* 1 hav** seen, has prdlfi*d his or her
or their demand to have canteens abollsh
e*| by suggesting that It be put under bet
ter control. Nor have they suggested any
more desirable pirn It I* a surprising
fact that they simply ask that the sol
diers be turned toose at the mercy of th#
counties* low groggertes that generally
locate near all army posts or camps.
N#w. somebody will come back at me
an*! s*\ that soldiers should not be al
low ed to go to these places Ah’ me;
that’s a weak argument Take Atlanta,
for examp.o. with all her police force,
when tro*u*# w*r* at McPherson Barracks
arm*d guards had to be pla-*d on street
car** going in that direction to protect
P*- ngers from drunken soldiers going
fr.im Atlanta saloons out to the barracks.
And yet Atlanta minister* pass reso.u
tiocis to atolish the canteen, theonly safe
remedy for this evil. But a stronger caae
is that of famous “Benny Haven’s O .
of West point. When he was banished
from the ground* of th# academy for sell
ing f-ontrunand whisky to cadets, on the
sly. did It stop the evil? Not at all; and
g< Dial old Benny died at year* of ag*-.
honored by hundred? of cAdets In and out
of th* academy. Lieu* Farrow dedicgi*-?
hi* "W*x Point'* to Benny, and "West
Point Tlc-Tac*,” an elegant fiv# dollar
b<Hj>k. contains “A Requiem" on Benny
llavetl’s O. wide by side with an "In Me
tnoriam" of Prof Albert E. Church. Hun
dred* of cadets falkd at West Point be
(use they were too frequently visitors
to Benny'** “blind tiger." No amount of
rigid di-'lpline could keep them away
from that prohibited, but not prohibition,
resort. Sidney Herbert.
i nnlil hM%r Ilia (| unrifr.
There wan a trifling Are In a Went Bide
mreet the other day which canned a good
deal of excitement and Incidentally gave
a f.*t man a
New York Mall and Exprtn. Tha fire
■laricd In the fkartment* where the man
and hi* mother lived. The mm ntarted
about the time the Are did and got down
four flight* of ataira to the street before
hi* mother knew what was up. When
sin discovered the Are she promptly
fainted.
Mtanwhile the fat man a?ood on the
street yelling "Have my mother! Save my
mother!" A messenger boy. who wna
passing, stopped, saw the smoke, ran up
the stair?, aroused th* woman and brought
her out In safety. The neighbor* cheered
and the fat man looked uncomfortable
4 H • r • -a
quarter for y>*u.“
The boy’s face expressed his disgust.
“Aw. save It,” be said, “and buy your
self some nerve food.*'
The crowd laughed, the fat man blush
id and th*- boy went whistling down the
street. He didn’t know that he had been
a hero, and the fat man felt hlmoelf a
coward.
The Humor of Mateamen.
“What do you think ! saw- when I was
t-oming up In the car thi# morning?“ ask
ed Senator Wolcott of Benaior Isodge.
so>s the New York World’s Washington
letter.
“I don't kf*w— whatT* Inquired the
M'holar from 'Massachusetts, injrlously
“Everything 1 .ookud at.’* chuckled Sen
ator Wolcott.
Senator ix)dgo silently dove into ht* veet
ftorket and handed the Colorado man a
cigar.
“1 had a queer dream last night." Sen
ator Pettigrew toid Senator Elkins.
“What?*’ naked Elkina.
“I thought 1 fell off the top of Hi*'
Washington monument ’"
“Well, you did. on election day. didn’t
you?" a-ked Befmtor Hanna, who
strolling by.
Candy Esculetts
Carts PILES or Money Reluadcd.
WHY SUFFER?
told under guarantee at toUotrtng stores:
Row.inski s. Jonea'. Jdaaonlc Temple.
Kntgnt's, W F. Bed's. Marlows Cteve*
land's. I'ann-liy's. and W A Plgmart '*
Savannah. Ga.
Ml I ■ I'M AN BRO*,. savannah On. and
W. F. lUUD. Bawnnah. On.. Diotnb-itorw
SCIENCE'S GREAT CENTURY.
THE FIN O % HUNT %I* PHINCTPIA:*
%nr. NOU ALL DimiVEßl*.
Aa latewtess Milk the Great Evola
lloalat Haeckel-He Believe* That
•nme Time Life Ulll Be irtlllcial
|> Prad aerd— The %llmen %tle
eale W hirh Lira at the Founda
tion of Organic Life Has Thu* Fur
Balked virnrr-la i hemlatry He
l.oak* tor the t.reatest I'rtnire**.
Cheat leal science May One imy
Find a Slagle Nahataace aa the
Baal* of %11 Matter.
(An authorised interview by Hay fitan
t.ard Baker.)
Copyright, lhd by R R Baker
Prof Brest Haeckel of the University of
Jena. In Germany, is perhar* the m at
distinguished living evolutionist. An aa- ,
so'iate and ©o-worker with I>.rwln. Hux
ley and Bpikcsr. he has Uved to sec th*
theory of evolution heumt a generally
accepted scientific law the world o\er
lie ha# don# in Continental Europe. In
Building up the gr#a! fabric of concrete
proof for Darwin * theory, what Huxley
did In England. His published works nw
reach the proportions of a small library,
his "Natural History of Creation " hav
ing been translated into no fewer than
twelve language*.
In a recent interview with Prof Haeck
el at his home In Jena, I questioned him
regarding the future devrlopnwfit of the
human race, physical an l Intellectual; th*
tendeney of the race, whether progressiv
or retrogressive; the chief Influence* w rk
lng upon modern life, and the probe ln
trend of progrwu* in sc lent Hi r-• r'c.
The ap|*ended notes of the Interview- ha***
been carefully reviewed and revised by
him. and therefore, may stand a* an au
thoritative expression of hi view** Fir?-*
a to the next stage# in the development
of mankind.
More Brain. Ferrer Teeth and Toe#
for the t'oailng Iln.
“It will be mostly mental the evolution
of a better and fin* r brain." said I‘rol.
Haeckel. “When man's brain iegan to
develop rap4!l> there was no further nel
lor great changes in his bud% And yet
sum? physe al changes are sti.l going on
Man w ill pr* M ly lo?* some of Ms t#*-h.
there b< ing not the use for th**m that
there was, nn l) there ar** signs hut the
Iltti# to*s will also die*p|ear, leaving ns*
# four-toed animal. But these chime**
are of smut! Mgniricance comiiarpd w:ih
otir mental development.*’
There are. however, as Prof Haeckel
i points out. tremerslous Influences t work
j in developing mankind * vast ami fas- 1
j nattng ffe.d of study* Man being a pro
duct of natural evolution and development,
his institutions muit necessarily be a
like product and the application, of the
theory to political and social economy,
statecraft and education are moet hopeful
fl**.*ie of work for future thinkers
“Life was never more comp**x thn
it k* to-drty,“ sakl Prof. Haeckel, “an I
there Is no prophesying th** exact liii*s
of future development. Man o pr****-it
*-ems to be developing or retrograding in
masse*— by nations, and yet under very
different Influences. Here in Germane
the tendency le ail toward the centralist*
Hon of power in the government, the re
moval of Individual responsibility nrd the
working together of large ma**?-* of m*n
as one man. In America the tendency has
been different; tnere the Individ m. is de
veloped. he has great powers and re
sponsibilities—the man Is the unit. Wno
shall say bow these great influences will
work out?**
At another time Prof Hae k 4 spoke of
the besutiful and accurate pictures of
animals and plant* now obtainable whero
thirty years ago there were almost none,
a* an Instance of one of the lesser an l
>et Important infltiences of m*a|ern life.
Pictures convey id*>* swiftly and accu
rately. therefore the%* nerve, as anew
and powerful faotor m education.scientific
(*lucaliot in particular A man rnoy be
come comparatively famidar with the an
imal forms of fhe world hi a short time,
through the perfect pictures now obtain
able. whereas a few years ago it would
have taken a lifetime
Influence of Military and Medical
Then there are other Influence* to wbi* h
Prof Haeckel I M * often called attention
In Europe there is the influence of what
he cmlls military Retortion, alt th* voting
men eing taken hi a certain og re
moves! from r*rvvHi-'|.; C,r * •
put through exactly similar training for
one or two year* In America th re t* no
such Influence How such training or \h k
of it will develop the race 1* < qustion
to which the future must furnUh <!#*
lutlon Haeckel also apeak* of mdi at
select km as ou* of the powerful nuxbrn
irfluences Me-licsl science h* m*ii
groat strides in the past fgw vears. it
saves many live* that otherwise would
have teen |on. and frequently it keep*
people with dangerous disease* alive for
years This must not only tend to bre. and
m sickly race, but It swell*
the population largely, the crowding
bringing with It new oi.| difficult prob
lems.
The earth Is now almost wholly Inhabit
ed. there are no longer %ny new p|ac. *
for Immigration, and the development ,f
virgin land. This mean* the elimination
of that potent Influenza, which ha* had
so great a share in the progress of the
PUZZLED PHYSICIANS.
The Most Competent Practitioner is Unable to Cure
Chronic Diseases.
A great many of my patients have I).'CO treated by some of the moat prominent
physician*, mat nti e time- out of ten 1 !iml th.it such cases are misunderstood
uml the treatm nt entirely misdirected This |* not strange when It I* remem
hvrtsl that chronic dis.wses are often very complicated, and It require* years of
, onsißfit study m.d research to acuulre
*he knowlclg. necessary to treat them
a knoarlodged lo l>e the age of
V
niand far rhe last in . .ery profession.
T and. fl’ ’■‘“l' I ally t* this true of the s. lence of
,1 meiii dne. and so broad I* Its scope that
V no one man can master all of Its
M l( brancties. The general practitioner find*
Dr t ;f/ entire time Is taken up In the
i p ' c l '. , tr.-.itm- or of u.mte Diners. *. so ttr.it when
rjHb-V k lie l- ‘ailed Up n to treat chrome dl*eae*
w~ " know ledge of them I* so limited that
of,, ' n l ,u a i Mi as to how to treat
M > ■ ! ,^r •Willy In treating di-eases
afiK.: , € years of
m. V study, during which time I have
„ ,■ TV-r s ' '!■ v, ‘ ' ! ny*lf exclurlvely to my special
\ yUi •> 1 have treated more cases of chronto
W “ J 1 dl*< as.-* than any other physician In the
' x United Btates My wale experience has
r>_ TTi♦ 11 n -i i* * H ''" “ Perfect koowlc.igi- of every
itr. namawiv. f .. rm „ hrM , P an<t mv
cent record of cure* prove* my ahlllty. I i,., w . „mli.*l my spcialty to the treat
m< hi of
Ud*s OF MANLY VIGOR. STKDTUIu;. VARICOCELE. BMOoD
AND HhllN DIdBASES. KIDNEY AND BLADDER
COMPLAINTS. FEMALE WEAKNESS, yrr.' . ETC.
and anyone afflicted with any of the above is given a cord al invitation to (nvee
tlgate my original, successful methods of t . atm. nt Each case I* given mv
fu. attention amt close study la made of It* every .letall TrS my
specially prepared to meet every require nu m ,a
NO CHARGE FOIt <’< i.N’Bl ’LTATION
I invite every one to consult me fully for w hich I make no charge Tho— who
cannot see me personally should write me a description of thelr caT- .nd“ m r.m
myjwaa piste symptom blank*, which axplaUt my perfect >„em of
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. 0„
• iDr. Hathaway A Os.)
OFTICB HOT’IUI: t to 13 Bi , 3 to Al 25 A BRYAN ciTnrt**
....... W. >....
wI-:.! <*irtn* th lax? ?•- hundred yearw
Th.- onte>< nuul no rhmn**- inxl.-xd
of (Ux ovrniur —ni eetxlln* new rontJneote
ai ihrln*: mvi|H d%’Ui**sl m*n mut
*>• to • trrrlMe new mru** 1 *
eaixtfibetween the older nation*, for
InM-iwe. In coot mere* end tr*.le trl!T*,
i*t*i. r*.- .f influence and en on; end the
,:n*;<.*t. n>o-t ea.fly xdapteble. moet fe
gour-ilul, most favored nation* will win.
I-. ... .;.>ke of the lemwrkxbl
, f tho Latin n*<e durin*
the |M*t f*w deuilt* a rtrtkln* In
ner o of thl* n*-w Mruarle— especially the
r<’!r.*tr’-.ton of <si|)werfo. Kiwln.* He
also rsllnl attention to the sudden life
ward prorpt>* of Jaiwn. It Is. ** ever,
the struxal l ' be’ween the spetea for ex-
Uleti e and Uo sharfs-r the etruaale
within certain limit* the greater th* de
velopment of the etrr.n*.
I a.lt*.l I'mf llaeok' i what In hi* opin
ion were Ihr next greet avenue* of devel
opment In scientific research.
the Ylueteenth t entnry the fields*
Ileal' of Science.
' I believe." he east, "that the nine
teenth century her been the golden era of
vaence -that there will never again he so
man\ ‘11? tiverles of i*rofoufid Importance
e i? of th** opinion that there are
r.o more grwit unlvetwal generaiixation*
IO l>e made, like the iaw* of ihe .-txaer
va'uxi of ei.ergv. the attract loft of gravi
t >ti snd th# theory *f natural ex-olt*-
tiot ID thinks ihe work of fuitwe scien
tist • w:lt ical largely with the afg>llcallon
of ihe great principles snd generailxatloos
life liy well known. By Ihia he tloes not
mean *h.t* wonderful new' scientific dis.
• *ver|es si 1 ridt be mode, but that they
will not bnvc th* profound importance of
these funri.imen’al law?
“I look for th greatest future develop
ment iti the ftrieftcc of chemistry.” he
-a. i lie spoke of the attempts now be
lli-' made to show that the seventy or
m *re m> all**! elementary substance#
m n reality i.e only the forms of a few
m.rc elementary - tbstances. mentioning
trio )*i- i.Nation that science would one
day fir and that there was really only on#
-fii:*-# nt th** has# of all things—oia*
•lenient of which the so-called seventy
• el* -tv nt ir*- mereiy forms of different
u*mb> ituwi of atoms.
1 he *n\*rsatlon a to the outlook In
ehemi*tr>' lrifted naturally to that tub
)♦•* t which ht so often presented Itself
to the Imaginative s.-ienflst, that of th**
ih’.ll'y of men to produce a living sub
stance by artificial processes, Jn other
' * m make life. Haeckel believes
flrml'. that #ome day this wrlll be done
ttiat It Is n* at all beyond the rang* of
scifrtce strange and Improbable as It may
>eem We hai leen sifting sf the oien
s 11 lows * f llat ckel's study The profes
? r p- it t and outside to th*> beautiful green
ffiitage of the gard> n
lan Life Be PriMlnred %rtmHnlly.
"It is only what those plants are doing
nil the time." he said, “taking s* many
j*.irts of 4wrlon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxy
g* n and so on and combining them into
th** album-nous sub stance which we mil
protoplasm, th** living subMance. Bclsftce
•an mbln* these elemetrts Just as rw
ture does, the proportions being exactly
known, but not yet to produce life The
albumen molecule 1s very complicated
Selene# does not know yet Just how the
various atom* of carbon, oxygen and *0
I on. which cum|M*e It are united and all
Hllvimen mol*culs ah m*h mat) mahom
attempts to solve th** problem of the al
bumeti molecule, what It really Is. and
i w the elements are Joined with It have
!*•. n s* far without avail But I believe
firmly that this gt**at question will s-*m*-
<1 V tH* solve*! If it Is. then the artificial
I of life will be a possibility.”
MIKIIVfc ISTKLLIUEftCE.
Matters of Interest to Shipping Men
Generally.
The steamship Chattahoochee. Capt.
Lewis, returned to Bavannah yesterday,
after a long absence at New York, whers
she received new engines and boilera, and
Is what seamen would call anew sh<p
Bhe left New York Thursday, at 12:40
o clo, k. ar.d arrived In Savannah late yes
terday. making the trip down In &t*>ut
fifty-two hour*. This test was understood
to be thoroughly satisfactory, and prom-
Ises for the Chattahoochee a record in
qul< k pa*ag*‘* on this run. Bhe will be
on th- Loston run after the present voy
age to N*w Yrk. Bhe takes a solid car
go of .•■* tales of cotton there, leaving
to-morrow.
An Important new* vessel which will be
added to the American merchant marine
this vear is the new four masted steel
ship Astral, which was lately launched
from th Bewail shipyard, Bath. Me., for
th*- Standard CHI Company. A duplicate
of this vessel Is n*wr on the *to*ks and
Tha* Astral will Is* used In the oil-carry
ing tra'k- and also for general cargo She
will sail wilii oil to the Far Fast, from
Philadelphia, and will return with hemp
and sugar. The craft is miich the same in
six**, design and equipment as the ship
Kdward Bewail, constructed ly the 8e
wall Itrm.
The dimensions of the Astral are as fob
lows: Length, ££ feet; team, 45.3; depth.
-• feet; gn**s tonnage. 4,2Mb.47. and net
tonnage. 3 <■>. The Astral is built to ttar
ry l.'*o*n gallons of oil, which is con
vejrwd in casea containing ten gallons each.
In making this mammoth craft. 325.<W
rivets and u>ns of steel have lie, n
used.
It Is asserted recently that barges were
beginning to lose their grasp on the coast
wise coal trade and that schooners wo ald
again become the important factor *h**y
once were In this business. Last week’s
figure# show that aa far a# this por ,
concerned barges are still well u,
lead. Thirty-nine of them arrived
and thlrtyneven cleared, while tha num
ber of schooners to reach port was tin n
snd th# number to clear twenty-on<
It has been stated wi:h the view *•
showing that the schooner* wer# to
gain their k>*t laurels In the cc*va M
trade that many fore-and-aft craft a
)>eing built. Tills statement, however ►
lieen offset by the record* showing 1 v
nearly all these new schooner* hav# t . u
sent on foreign voyage*. Many school
long built hue been going to foreign p
recently niiff Custom Hons? r
show that more enrollments to acho*>
era entitling the vessels to go to for. .
ports, were Issued during th# past tru -
or ao IfeMfl ‘\**r iMfIMM for a BUI at ?
rlod.—Philadelphia ledger.
V'asaeniers by Steamships.
Passengers by uteamshtp Nieoo’S*
New York, for Bavannah. Dec. &
Black. H fiherwcod. D. Isoenthal. Mi #
('ran*. Mis# M. D. Reed. P. Raver.' 1
and wife. W. J. I/Engl#, Miss I Ilir
L Artist. L L. Mach all. Mrs. W. B T
Witt. Master H. L Anderson. V. M. \l -
ers. Miss L McAnderaon. Miss Ei. \\ . >•-
mouth. G. H. Briggs. W. C. <k>okin
Masey, Mrs and son, A. K Ui •
ton. Jr P D. rttafford. Mr*. B. DeWl. ,
Miss V. Haillgan. D. C. Allen. H. Pom
eroy. J J Waring. .T. W. Do.ir. J p
Hamilton. Mis# C. J. Webt, Miss Ro-i
--danse. Mia* P Burbank. F. E. fin*!!, ]
B Hart. It. V. McCarroll and wife, i
Early. 11. 8 Howell. Mlnni# E. P Bur.
Mrs. Gonsalas. Mrs M Glenn, Patbl K
|#r, W. T fiioatman. V. Topola. W. Gi
crlat. J. W. Kalataeh, J. F. Rooney, id.
Fisher and wife. A. Castillo, F. Macs©.
Passengers by steamship City of Au
gusta. for New York, yesterday—9 i
Goodwin. J H. Kennedy. Mias Maud
Williams. C. D Mixe. T. B. Williams
C. Koons. i-w G. Me Knight, E 8 H--
ton. Miss Q A Hill. H. B. Hunter
II Lary. dementi Garita, C. K. Bu n
ham.
passenger* arrived last night from B*i
timnre on steamship Texas—P. P. Maha ,
Mrs Van Taaaell. Pat Murphy, M
Hugll. R. 8 Btewrart. F. Hall. Mr V 11
Tassell. J. Burnes. Mr. Bugll. G. L Gain
bull. J. 8. Wilson. P. Lynch. A. N. Bu*
dla
kavwwnah Alwassr.
Bun rises at 7.00 a. m and set* at Lo',
p m.
High water at Tybee pvday si *: a.
m and *.4* i>- m. High water at Savan
nah one hour later.
Phases of the Moon for December.
Standard time—fOth ro#r
‘ I). H M.
Full moon 6 4 M more.
Last quarter il 4 42 eve
New moon 21 6 1 ev*
First quarter ff 7 Gave
Moon perigee. Id and 10th. Moon apo
gee, llth.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yeiterdar.
Pterimshfp Nacoochee. Bmlth, New
-Ocean Bt**amshl| Company.
Steamship Chattahoochee. Uwli, New
York—Ocean Rt'aahlp Company.
Steamship Florida. Alien. Balltmoro-J.
J. Carolan. agent.
Ste.imehlp Haf Kyree (Nor), Folsen,
Phil id* lphia —W. W. Wilson.
Steamship Lynalder (Br), Waring. N#or
York-A F Churchill.
Brig Admiral Tromp (Dutch). Da Oroot.
Black river. Ja.—Master. •
Schooner Thomas F. Pollard, Jarman,
quarantine—Master.
Vessels V 4 ent to Sra^,
Steamship City of Augusta. Daggett,
New York
Steamship Chatham. Faster. BaHlmor
Steamship Juno (Non. Hummel!. Bre
men, Reval and Stettin.
Bark Rr/ma (Ger) I>ree*. Rotterdam
liark Kampfjord (Nor) Buetu*
Ayres.
8* h*oner C. C. Wehrum. Cavalier. Phila
delphia.
S**hooner TUanche Hopkins, Harvey,
Philadelphia
Schooner Montana. Booye. Havana.
AhlpplOM Memoranda.
Liverpool. !>#*•. 22 —'Arrived, steamer 8t
guentln. Savannah.
Key West. Fla . Dec. 22—The British
steamer Mount Oswald, already report# 1
ashore at Careyafoot Reef, has bilged and
will likely he n total wreck.
Jacksonville Fla.. Dec. 22.-Arrived. * hr
Robert? and Russel (Bn. Russell, Hop**
owm. B. W. I <*hr Fannie L Clilld-,
Fuller. Bath. M.
Cleared, steamer Roanoke. Joy. Philadel
phia.
Fernandlna. Fla . Dec. 22.-Cleared, aenr
Fred A Small. Thompson New York
Sallee! f*'hr Julia A Truby. Miller. New
Haven. Conn.
Charleston. S C.. Dec. 22.—Arrived,
steamer Seminole. Bears#. Jackaonvllb
and proceeded for Boston arnl New York
Baltimore. I>ec. 22 - S.illed. ateamer D.
II Miller. Savannah.
Manchester. lNc. 21— Sailed, steam r
Tresco. Savannah.
Pensacola. Fla . Dec. 21—Claarfd.
steamship# Ruth (Nor). Hellessen. Gibral
tar and Genoa. Aqull (Nor). Andersen
Falmouth; tug K*ho, Rowe, with tw *
Itargoa for Vera Crux, via Sabine Pass.
Kolirp tai ' Mariners.
Pilot chart* and all hydrographic Infor
mation will !>• furnished masters of ves
eels free of charge in Inltc! States hv
drographlr ofllce In Custom House Cap
tain* are request**! to call at the off! *
Report* of wrecks ant! derelicts received
for transmission to the Navy Depart
ment.
Foreign Ksonvtaf
Per Norwegian steamship for Bremen
1.4*1 hales cotton. 173.477: 4d# barrel* ro#
In. 11.530; I.9fs> sacks cotton seed, U.OOn
It boaes oranges. gTSI; for Rcval. s,l*'
round bales coton. 1212.7M.7*: for Stettin.
1.500 tons pig iron. 118.000—Cargo, various
Cosslnltp Psnorts
Per steamship Chatham, for Baltimore
—l.hfiO bale* Upland cotton. 7*13 barrals
rosin. 190.425 feet lumt>er (120.000 feet for
Baltimore, 73,1*1 f.*ei for Philadelphia *.
900 boge* oranges, 25 crates vegetables 17:
old ear wheels, w barrels rosin oil, M bat
tels tar. I*2 sacks clay. 99 package* mer
chandise, 30 packages domcstica and yari
I*7 ha!** hides, etc., 1,147 cases canned
goods.
Steamship City of ■Augusta to New York
—719 bales upland cotton. 714 bales sea Id
and cotton, 140 barrels ochro, 50 bat
ochre, 474 hales domestics, 7on barrels cot
ton see.l oil. 59 barrels Iron ore. 190 casks
turpentine, 191.4*1 feet pine lumber. 97 bar
rels hsh. 162 cases cigars. 5.074 boxes fruit.
5 barrels vegetables. 629 boxes vegetables
25 ions pig Iron. 14 bundle* sponge, ft'
casks cotton seed oil. 3.52 barrels cott a
seed oil.
—Dr. 8. C. Partridge, a mlsatonar-'
bishop of the Episcopal Churcb In Japan,
preached In All Saints' Cathedral. Mllw.t
kee, on Hunday. "Were 1," he said, “to
show you an anatomical chart made ti
the Chinaman you would scarcely belle
they could hove such crude Ideas. Th
live regardles of sanitary conditions: -
their education there ts nothing but met
ory and conceit: their scholars cannot a t
a single column of figures, and If you a k
them what the stars are they will de
clare they are ihe demons of lha air. Tb v
worship the beasts of the field, the
sects, the trees and their roots, and tb
are sunken to th* level of th* thine* ti
Idol!** Were they loyal to Confuclui It
would be an easy task to lead them lute
th# new life, but they tak* hit word* n
their llpe and deny him In their sellout-' 1