Newspaper Page Text
2
NEW YORK.
Some Happenings in the Country’s
Metropolis.
Thanksgiving and a Turkey Glut -Getting
Ready for Christmas—An Incident Cott
cernlng Mrs. Cleveland The Street Car
Conductor, the Trunk, and the Dude.
New York, Dec. 11.-[Special.]—
Christinas goods ami Santa Claus reign
paramount. The stores are lull of evert
possible article that can tempt the eye,
all varying in price from the few cents
to the hundreds of dollars, anti the cus
tomers arc sorely put to it how to
make their choice. The early birds an
long since atield. and have made their
selections ahead ol' time so as not to be
obliged to put up with the leavings ol
the market at the last moment. Every
establishment of any pretensions to be
ing anything is a thing of beauty; it
will not, however, be a joy forever —not
for very long, as day by day the glories
disappear, their places being taken by
articles much inferior in radiance and in
price. As for the provision markets
their day is hardly come as yet. They
have hardly gotten over the Thanksgiv
ing day glut ns yet. And here 1 may
say that never before acre Thanksgiving
turkeys so tieir us this year. Whether
there is a turkey trust, or whether the
t.,rl- -y grow rs are holding back for
Christmas 1 don’t pretend to say. All I
can vouch ior is that the priJts ruled
from ten to twenty cents a pound it:
Washington market. But by night they
luid come down 150 to 200 per cent.
The pitiless, unrelenting rain oil
Wednesday utterly prevented shopping:
by night time, therefore, there was a
big glut, and then the economical mother
of a family ol tlnil'ty boarding house
keeper made her purchase". They wert
brave in tlioir endeavors to procure
cheap entertainment tor their families
and boa tiers, and their pluck iu ventur
ing out into the pitiless storm was re
warded by the possibility of buying tin
noble bird—-a good one at that —for seven
aud even five eents a pound.
THANKSGIVING IAV
itself passed over iu the UoUul manner.
It t-roke wel and gloomy , bill e.cured up
early. The chin-lies hud ipiile their
fair share of worshipers, and many wort
tastefully aud artistically decorated with
flowers and print Mo few, however,j
assumed the appearance of green grocers 1
stores or Hour and feed shops for tht
nonce, so prodigal and so vulgarly ob
trusivo w,s the display of the common
est vegetables. Turnips riv liing bomb
shells in circumference, pumpkins ol
gigantic girths, stalwart beets, spindle
legged caiYotls, obese potatoes, euonn
ous cabbages, and sheaves of >vheat
enough to supply a garrison with Hour,
were piled up Pelion-on-Ossa-wise in
front of and around the minister,who, a
in one place of worship was compelled te>
use one bale of hay for a pulpit and an
other for a lounge to sit ou. Outside
the Episcopal and the Roman churches
the preachers devoted themselves, as n
rule, to taking up politics as their theme,
aud Republican aud Democrat,as well in
sermon as in prayer told their peoph
aud tiie Almighty a number of novelties
in the world political. Some used the
“coward’s castle’’ to pitch into Mi
Cleveland and from their pulpits re
joiced tliat his being ousted from powei
afforded them a cause for Thanksgiving
THE MEANS OF LOCOMOTION
arc sorely taxed at present. It is next
to impossible to get a seat in any “L”
train now at the way stations, and as foi
the street cars their crowded condition
passes understanding. A curious epi
sode happened in one of the Madison
Avenue ears the other day. It wa>
crammed to the doors, aud the majority
of the seats were fflhd w ith bipeds who
in the garb of men allowed delicate wo
men, some carrying babies or bundles, to
stand in that rude way that seems pecu
liar to New York so-called gentlemen.
One very handsome sweet looking young
woman, plainly hut richly dressed, en
tered and hung on by the strap iu accus
tomed ft shion. Every man’s counten
ance was buried i:i his newspaper and
none made any sign of seeing the lady,
much less ol offering tier a seat. Ai
last uu apple-l'aeed, countryfted woman
caught her eye. The Rely aud she
exchanged warm gi noting, and the
poorer woman got up and gave In r Un
seat she was occupying. The lady rode
a few blocks aud then got out. Ou hoi
departure the poorer w oman said:
‘‘.she wouldn’t have been so treated in
Washington. Every one loved her
there.’’ Curiosity was exeit- and at once,
and the disgust of some of these male
individuals when they found they ban
been guilty of such
UJtOSS RUDENESS TO IIKS. CLEVELAND,
was a sight to behold.
One sees strange, and often very
amusing scenes on board these cars.
The other day a highly gotten up dude
got into one at Morrisiuna unnoticed by
the conductor. Finding a very dis
reputable hairy truuk-box on the floor in
front of him, he naturally used it for a
footstool.
The conductor, on coming around,
said, “You must pay for that box,” as lie
passed the dude.
No notice was taken of the order.
Again the conductor gave the same
order. At last iu wrath he went tip to|
ilie exquisite and said directly to him:]
“You must pay for that box or I'll]
throw it off.’’ “j’ve paid my fare, Midi
I'll do no more,” was the reply.
The ear was going very rapidly on uf
down grade and by tile time the con-]
doctor had returned to the dude, after!
throwing the box oil', quite a block had]
been passed over. He glared at his!
victim and in t ues of sup tressed indig-i
nation cried: “I told yes; I’d throw iij
oft.” “All right,” said the other, “it!
didn’t hurt me; its not my box.”
In a fury the conductor savagely]
pulled the bell, but by Hi: time the ear!
ame to a halt, three blocks or more had!
been traveled. The wretched mau hud to]
retrace his steps in the pouring rain,]
shoulder the muddy box, and trudges
back to the car, only to tied that it was!
ids own which his wife had put on board!
for him to deliver dow:t town, lint
already' perturbed feelii gs were not]
mollified by the laughter of the pass.-n-j
iffers, the chaff of the driver, or tliei
scornful remark of the dude, “Served thJ
iicggur right! H.d he think I’d owu]
such a shabby article?”
THE FISKS [DENT’S MESSAGE,
so far as it relates to the negro in the!
South, has exc led only contemptuous!
notice. At the name tints it is feared!
that he will, by his misri presentations,
so work upon t e fee-ii -more prob
ably the pockets—of tin g. o. p. as to)
.mite them to agree to In scheme for!
the promotion .1 Republic an boss ism by!
erecting a board of Federal officer.- to!
control the vot ug at Federal elections!
it will not only nuke more oftioc
wlierowith to fill the him try mouths oil
die hordes of unsatisfied jfiice seeke r.-;.!
but it w ill also open the door to the in’!
.reduction of a syst. ni by means oil
I'-’ deli the Republicans shill be able to]
manipulate the electorate .it favor of thej
party. Iu the same way the President]
would fain make tin; South dependent]
on Washington for its education —oil
course, only in a Republican direction—i
by means of the Biair bill modified.
Well, wliat with free tobacco and frees
whisky, for every one will now be an]
irtist aud a manufacturer, and whin?
with the central zation of everything in]
Washington, it would seem as if Main-[
■son were determined to antagonize c very j
lone all ’round. Rut it’s only lor three!
■years more. Brunswick, p
£ Handkerchief, to Eli in older
■At Jas. S. Wight's, corner Newcastle!
Sand Monk. declOtf t
■ Is it not reasonable to suppose that ilj
the-currency of our government can bej
counterfeited, ids an c.t-y matter to!
counterfeit wiue '! Then buy Alt; inat’.-S
just from the importer iti New York. g
Ji. Clark, t
decll-ot 201 Honk street, i
-*5- f
ALONG TUB WHAR VES.
items Gathered Among the Shippers and]
on Shipboard..
The British bark Biemen, of Sdii]
tons, Capt. Eagl. s in c lruisutd, arrived!
from Btrbadoes yesterday for lutibu.]
More than 5,900 cross! ies were I rails 1
ferred from the c ars on which they were!
brought here to the Brunswick aud Wes J
tern docks yeste day,
All the ton boats and several t'ui-jj
eig.i vessel.-; put theit flags at half miuuj
yesterday as a tribute to Mr. Davis’]
memory. |
——Almost every berth ft cm the Bruns-!
w ick aud West ern docks to McCullough ’#j
is occupied by some vassal while eleveej
vessels are at the quarantine station.
The schooner Hattie Darling is ex-!
peoted from Nassau next week with ajj
cargo of fruit. g
jj
Several vessels are due, under]
■charter to-day aid to-moriow. !
I The tow beats have pleuly to del
■these da>s, but bicy keep well up with!
Jibe work furnished them. It is a rare*
loccurretioe that a vessel is delayed!
in departing tor want cl a tow boaiS
io take it out to sea.
The Austrian luigaii ine Maratoral
only passed o\cr the thirls Tuesday £
She will probably go to so- o-day or to-l
morrow.
The Crackt r Boy will carry a large!
cargo of merchandise up .ho Sat ilia to-l
morrow.
The St. Nicholas arrived last night!
oil her regular tiip.
The steam it - .). W. Sweeney is ex-gj
panted to arrive from Abbe .die this weekfi
with a number of bales of cotton, for ex-s
p irt. |
The list of arrivals for Deeeinbetfi
will compare favorably witi that of anje
mouth of the yon - . The month is no.S
half gone yet aud the number of arrivals!
thus far is about twenty-five.
Another Counterfeiter Caught. I
James Booth, another of the counter-re
icit gang, was arrested yesterday iifler-R
noon by Sheriff O’Neil at Feruandina.B
tud confined iu Nassau county jail tog
await the direction of the United Slatesg
authorities, Yesterday me ruing Sheriffs
O’Neil, iu company with two deputies,®
visited Moran’s house on Pioey Island?
aud made a thorough search of tbefi
premises. Stamps, dies, tools, piece* ol#
counterfeit monev, and in fact all the®
appliances used in the manufacture ofjg
spurious eoiu were found ou the i-land.S
These were carried to Fern mdiiia to bt [S
preserved until the alleged counter-3
loiters are biought to trial.
Ask Mr. Waller's, the owner of thel
Atlanta Coast Line, if Waiter’s Baker isl
uot a fine whisky'. dec! til
THE DAIM TIMES: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 18#0.
strike in savannah.
Two Hundred ’Longonorcnien Throw up!
„ Thoir Jobs. g
A special from Savannah says: Two]
[hundred longshoremen went out u . a]
-trike to-day. Not a bale of cotton was!
[loaded. The trouble hud its origin in>
die determination of the stevedores tc]
island by the merchants as against tlu]
[owners of vessels in the matter oij
[fires.
The British steamship Thalia, char-!
jf.ered to J. J, Wilder & (Jo., o ught tire;
Just month before tlie cargo was loaded,j
[but as the lire was couflrndto one hold
.‘lie stevedores finished the cargo Satur j
day, but retusen to lead the hold tioruj
[which the damaged cotton was taken.
[I ho master took charge of the vessel,l
and no other stevedores would touch!
.die coltou. 'The master began loading!
with non-union men Monday, and tin!
[longshoremen's association ordered a!
[strike to- day. The new men quit work
and under po l toe protection, left the ves-j
|sel.
\ ft is a fight to break up the custom oi
[custody fees and 2t per cent, ou the 1
[value of the cargo to the charterers of the
[•essels, the longshoremen siding w ith
[the charterers. It is not helievtd turn'
[the strike will last longer than a day 01
j; .v o.
- —— .
Tine Enslaving.
! Mr. 11. Moll, a practical jeweler, has
[established himself with the jewelry
[house ot E. J. Alien, and will do ail
[kinds of engraving; monograms a
specialty. Also Will set diamonds an.i
Mutko gold and silver badges on short
[notice. Cali and see him. decs-lf
; - ■HWauTed.
j Board in private family. Applicant
|u willing to pay an extraordinary price
[tor good quarters and good fart. Ad
[dress P. O. Box 219, Brunswick.
declO-tf
1 1 ltree pound cans of okra aud toma
-stoes Francis 11. l.egget’s brand—tor io
[cents at Douglas'.
Change of Schedule,
[ By reference to the advertising
[columns it w ilt bo seen that tue Bruns
jvvick and estern railroad lias changed
jits schedule. Passenger trains now
[leave at 7:00 a. m., anti 2:00 p. m., im
arrive at 12:05 p. in., aud 0:25 p. m.
* —.—
I New swai t Cieorgia syrup, 50c.; sweet
I potatoes, GUe., at R. V, Douglas’.
Brunswick and Soamen’a Hospif aJ*
I A meeting of tire tiuard of directors ot
the Brunswick and S.-amen's Hospital
ißuilding Association hcrotiy caiicii •
lake pi.wo at ilte looms of the president?
Mrs. Theodora Crcvatt, ;.l the Central
[Hotel, Thursday, December 12-, at 3
[o'clock v. in. Important busiucs^
By order of the ptesale’ou .'
Mrs. Helen ::<>si'wic£jV'‘
Scc’y and T.
Save money and call ou li. V. Doug
II <i.—.
• >*-
. Another sad Telegram.
| Yesterday morning. Mr. W. F St-wart
received a telegram fr.tr.i Baltimore an
inoUucln". r! e sudd.a death ot bis f..thei
| l that place. Mr. bvw.-.f had just as
sent Dit-d With the old veterans, and Wu.-i
piopni'iiig to join the .wradc to E’Arioso,
j vheu the paintul new . reu'-iu .1 him. I
Fresh eggs at Douglas’—-!(> cents— I
[elsewhere 3u coals. F t chiCaeiis ii.
nroj.orti' Come early.
Fr.iufai Inteliiiicnce.
| Inst Tuesday morning, Mr, B. ci
Stuart rtCiMVed a teiogoun Iron i
i.'homasvilie, announcing the serious ill-;
invss of his motile,'. Mr.Brii irl left that!
night iu answer to the telegram. 'Yes-!
tni'day morning another telegram w?J
sent tc Mr. Stuart ami i; eeived by Dr
|W. S. Blain, bringing the sao infelb.-!
Fence of Mrs. Stuait.’s death. Mrs.
[Smart died before her son reached!
[ThomasviUe.
Best patent flour at Douglas'--only 8!)
cents for 21 pounds.
Tiic Episcopal Convocation.
The convocation of Savannah con
vened yesterday morning at St. Mark'd
church, w ith six of the clorieaijmembei'H
present. After the celebration of tin
holy communion, the convocation vva
ealled to order b y the Dean, Rev. H. E.
Lucas, but no work was (louo; a resolu
tion being passed to suspend the regular
order oi business to allow a motion to
adjourn till after evening prayer, in
order that any of the members who
wished to do so, might attend the eiti-l
sens’ menu rial meeting at L’ Arioso I bill.
I'hc motion was carried aud the eouvoea-j
tiort adjourned to meet at the rectory at)
S o’clock last evening.
A No. I butter at Douglas’for 30c. per!
pound.
Eh V"tt pounds granulated sugar for!
M'GO; 12 pounds (J sugar for SI.OO, atj
Douglas’.
Xmas Gloves.
Xmas gloves.
Xmas neckwuur.
IcclOtf Jas S. Wright. ]
Dm plan now opcu for the Aidcu Ben-f
'diet Cos., Dec. 20.
Best Offer Yet.
I will sell sewerage and lay iD tin [
Ifains for the old price of the pipe nlone.j
liec. i2 ev Situ. V, M. B. tillMBI. |
Secure your scats curly ter the gr.mrij
iroductieu of rim spt .itumlrn- dram a, |
“Fabio Romani,” a story of the .dead. :
SIX OPINIONS F
[As to Where the Remains of Presittentfi
Davis SltoulU Bo Interred.
Varied indeed are the opinions ns toH
[ '.here the remains of President Davisl
[shoulii fie interred, A Times repOrierS
•chanced to hear a good many expres-jj
[sions bearing on this line yesterday,!
[and six of them w ere dot Lid down ini
[ids note-hook. They arc as follows: I
{ Copt. M. I*. King—“ The two prices!
[holding the greatest claim to Jeffersonl
?Davis’ remains are Richinoud and Beuu-J
Svoir. I think, however, the format 1
[place should have the prel'oreiice.” f
S &lr. W. F. Bymoi S—“ While I wouh'J
'b proud to have our dead President!
l urkd in Ueorgiti, yi.-t I think Kichmoudi
tne proper place.”
i Col. J. E. Dari —"i think lie cughll
Ito be buried iu Richmond. The uiosli
airy in g scenes ot ihe Confederacy were*
jjeiiaetod there, and that’s where heslioulbl
■rest.” I
| Dr. J. A. Butts--'‘l think ho should!
She buried in Montgomery. That place!
|wus the very inception of the Oonfeder-I
fcacy, and besides, the handsome Coufed-I
lerate uiouumeui' stands in Montgomerys
|w filiiu a few steps of where President!
sDavis took the oath oi' ollice.”
9 Dr. F. Joerget—' 'Mr.,Davis should be!
Hlmried by ibe side of Ids brother in Mis !
Ssissippi.” ■
I lit-. W. B. Burroughs —“Byall means!
glut Virginia have the body of out deatl]
|ohit ftain.” i
Ocean Hotel Arrivals.
-' 11. O. Varnedoe, Claud Cook, J J,;
iNcvili, Atlanta; J. E Martin, Father]
Siteiuies.-y, it. E. Sherman, ('. Aie-i
[[iiarvHy, Louis Campbell, city; J. A j
JSFoster Darien; T. IS Stair, Mine. L:-‘
jjiSelie, New York; W. \V. Timmons.j
[j'Vfiiaooocuee; J. F. Me White, M.|
iKiikland, Kirkland; William]
| Pearson, H. L. Ingles, 80-tou ;j
jl’. K. Sutton, J. O. IF azley, Baltimore:]
|J. E. Finch, J. D. Futch, Florida; J.l
| I. Burnet , county; j). T. Hustou and!
i'.ife, Michigan ;J. ”. Rice, iticc Straw;]
lilill V.’hiddon, Buff do Bill; Miss Viola]
2C. Kniuedv, J. Mortimer Lee, Sa-j
Ev.tnnab; cliss Annie Nelson, Jiissj
aDosie Hutson, Miss Christine Nelson.j
| Way cross; M. Cornell, Pelican ville;
|Thad. W. Griffin, Petersburg; M. b.i
“Sheehan, Jamaica.
Sharp Competition
|tu sewerage now enables you to put it;
“waste j'ines aud sewers of nil kinds foil
bothing. as W. B. Ciunby, agent!
Itbr Ftevcns’ Bros. & 00., ot this place,
a-cils you pipe at same price as Buyout-j
Sel.-e and puts it in for nothing aud guar-j
jiaiitees both the work and tlie material.j
giVia do the w: k for nothing i: you buy]
Syottr pipe from him, remember.
U'm. B. Lunev.
I
| l or Sal;'.
9
AljsiA on t!-.r eorr. r of (’am! (i str-'cts, lacing
Bcuerf ictisv £•: ■,r • and one in; adjcinlng, and
Ptnii street w illi im 'l'ovenicnt.s. oiiortd as a
|i: ■ iKii'iiain lor cc.rli tor next len days. Apply
in. BOKCIIAKDT£ I LAV Y,
8 dee-.i’-Tf. sot Newcastle street.
.* B „ oni ■, seweraare Fipipa:
liVi a; tudiimnd time, I • ill sell toany-j
Jom a: s.tne or ices as heretot'ote, and]
S ui'itisli expei iciteed men to lay it i:i thej
cd.aiusfi.'i of co- . \\ B. Gt Miv.
I Tickets for "Fabio Ronumi” ou sale at j
£ Ul'eeidov e A S'c il'iett- s.
i T. •• aitenti-m of The Times readers!
Sis on lied to the advertisement of Jlr.
|L'i'.ti! Butzioff, the fancy baker on A]
• eel. ivlr. HutE’offw iii lit up parties,]
Sweddings, etc , and if you wish sontc-j
[tiling nice for Chtistinas, dou’t fail toj
and! on him.
! ‘‘Bruuswiek pu ple, ns a rule, put-;
"•.bi.se hatidaomei* Christmas presents!
I'lhau the people of any other city that Ji
[know of.” Tbat’s what a Times repov j
t '*ui* heard a well posteu Newcastle street j
smereha.it say yesterday.
-a- -m
Dr. Bishop moved his office to the]
jLambrigut cottage, corner of Monk and]
iifeynolds streets, yesterday. .
J RtOR KKN'T-Some nicely furnished rooms,f
suitabie lor oitiees or i esidenee. |S
ji.KFSSWIi K KK.MI.NU IXil COLI.ECTNQ AOKNe V.I
§ elecl2-2t. |
Has No Rival.
3 Miulamc Le BuJle, who has traveled?
[for the pa-.t twenty years, visiting every I
[state mtlie Union, is stopping fur a few*
[ inys only, at the Ocean hotel, loom No. j
[lit, next to the parlor, will teit the past!
land luture, F
3 ifihe is also au expert manicure and wilts
■treat the ham is of ladies and gentlemen,l
■who arc invited to call from !• a, at. to 9*
|p. m. |
[ The statistics will show that there itl
[mot e Mum tit’s wine out unit'd iu tlie*
[United state? than all the other spark |
Jiing wines cotnbaieu. Agents at 20Is
[Aluitk street. dccll-5t i
G. H. Mumrn & Cos 's Extra Dry.
j Great vintage of 188-1, the finest i; [
[years, proved by chemical analysis ofl
[Prof. Doremus to contain in a marked!
[degree less alcohol tliau other bmuds,|
[therefore the purest aud most wholesome*
[champagne. J. H. Clark, I
i deell-5t 201 Monk street. |
Medico Bottled Electricity
Quickly cures catarrh, colds, neuralgia,l
asthma, headache, toothache, rheuiiia-|
tism, etc. Nothing like it in the world.l
[basts for years. Price, sl. O. I’.l
jWlied'n, A street, tieur BrunswiekJ
niiiis. Agents wanted. Please call.!
Orders by mail promptly filled.
We have secured a license to sell fresh!
beef, dressed poultry, etc., and have!
[daily l'or sale at our store on Newcastle!
[street, choice Western beef, which we!
[deliver to our customers. j
dec-11-2t. Fisher Bug's, Grocers. |
CARE FOR SICK CATS.
An liiKtitut ("'l In Ireland for tlie Treat-1
merit of Maimed and Disabled Feline*. K
Au appeal for contributions to aft u {
Hsual and peculiar charity appears in The|
Animal World, to which lovers of tliei
feline race will doubtless respond withj
alacrity. It seems that the iiome foil
“starving and forsaken cats,” founder,®
about four years ago by Miss Swifte, isl
: sadly in need of money to carry on itsl
I humane and eminently practical and*
necessary work. While babies starves
in the tenements, the cat's retreat is|
maintained and supported in such al
manner that every kitten receives per-!
| sonal attention aud interest, and uoiiej
I are allowed to leave tlie home unlessi
[guarantee is made that they will belterj
their condition.
I This home is built at Whiteohurchg
lodge, Rathfarnham, County Dublin. 1
and its object is to protect cats against!
brutal neglect and actual torture, ios
[nurse them in sickness, and supports
jthem'when forsaken, and to this work!
1 Miss Swifte gives her personal supervi-1
jaion and attention, together with suclig
| devotion a* only enthusiastic women be-jj
| stow upon the particular cause they es-1
I pouse.
j This worthy lady has received much*
| odium as pioneer in anew enterprise!
I outside the line of popular approval in-|
| variably experienced, hut, panning het|
| faith to the queen's sentiment that “nos
! civilization is complete which does noti
[ include the dumb and defenseless of|
I God's creatures within the sphere ciS
[ charity and mercy,’’ she maintains byj
1 sustained effort the work she considers!
| paramount, and of which we subjoin ari|
| account, published in her fourth annua;!
| report: g
| “The friends and sttbscrihers of thisg
institution v\ 11 learn with satisfactions
that it maintains its position in every?
sense of the: word. We are enabled to;
state it has held its ground through ad-3
verse times anti continues to be a pro-1
gressive work. Wo have brought ; t sue-1
S cess fully to the close of its fourth year.,
| not without having had often stern dif-j
H Acuities to face; however, we can. in ail!
I truth, say that many a poor cat has been]
| saved from brutal treatment or a similar]
5 death by finding an ever ready welcomes
I and shelter within its wails, while others;
t have been received there, rescued from!
| deplorable wretchedness, misery and]
a starvation. During 18;>3, 32b cats and]
3 kittens were received into the stray dej
I partment, as against 204 in the previous]
1 year.
j ■ “Space will only permit us to describe.
| a few of the most glaring cases, while ins
la general way we can mention thatj
| numbers are brought in wounded oq
s more or less maimed by boys, dogs, men.f
I traits, poison, etc. These are among the!
1 enemies this particular race of animals]
| has to contend with every day, and yet]
■ there are acts of parliament to protect]
| them from all. One creature wn4
1 brought in with the rte.-;h severely lacerj
1 aled on both sides. One cut was brought!
in with its b,,ek broken and unable tej
stand; this creature was in great suffer j
tug; we knety recovery was impossible!
and therefore it was immediately de-j
stroyed. Several were brought in with!
an eye knocked out with the blow of il
stone. One was thrown into the ground?!
with legs paralyzed; one with its lejs
much bruised by a trap; tiiis catrecovl
ered and got a good country home ill
1 England, the gentleman, in whom wJ
3 had every confidence, taking it ovei!
| himself, along with a valuable Persiatl
Etliat had boarded for eight weeks in tlnS
1 home. s
| “\Ve are quite aware that our work l-J
* derided by some, but we do not in ties
jj loast care what people think or say. \V, j
■ are above that kind of folly; being con!
| vinced that our cause is a righteous one!
| that is sufficient for us. We invite aii!
| who deride such a work to suggest a?
| remedy that would create a better tatJ
j of thiag's for cats or one that could lesser!
| a manifest evil, seeing they (cats) have il
8 right to protection. We think we can!
| have no loftier aitu than in carrying out]
| tlio wishes of our queen on this subject,!
| 'which are quite d'accord with our own [
I and directing our efforts iu an especial
I manner toward subduing the Buffering.!
3 of this race of animals, which hermajs
l esty has been graciously pleased to sin a
Igleout for special mention in order t<i
a elevate them.”
With visions of ravaged larders and!
id- fieted supplies, with remembrances oil
s midnight serenades when Tommy meetJ
s his Tabby upon the garden wall to toitcbl
[ our hearts and loosen our purse-strings!
g wo wish success and prosperity to tiic|
E cats’ retieat and kittens’ shelter. ?
lIME BEST PLAGE
|For Fruits, Candiesi
etc*.,!
jX ice Bright Florida*
jOranges from ihis]
:C)\vn grove, also va-I
irious brands of line-
Cigars, Tobacco, etc.!
Call and see
[ BUSBEE,
On IST ewcastle Stj
j dpeciul rates mado on Oranges byi
[the hundred or box.
“Munim's the Worti.”
Having just received the largest ship-*
[meat of Mamin's ISxtiu Dry ever landi ill
Sin tiiis city, 1 can now supply the trade’
[or the consumer. J. ii. Clark. |
decll-nt I
In Utuorelias
j i have the finest line in the city. Jas.!
[fi. Wright, corner Newcastle and Moutg
declOtf |
[GHOSTS GALORE.
[The Remedy For a Man Who Saw
The Woods Full of Spooks.
'Strange Hallucination of a Country
5 Galoot-His Eyes Behold Queer Sights
j —He Consults a Doctor—How The
S Treatment Was Applied
“ Doctor,” said a rod faced and watery
1 eyed man from Wayne township, as he
; came in Dr. Babcock's office, in ITam
mondeport, the other day, “I’m afraid
j my eyes is goin’ back on me, and 1 drop
f ped in to kind o’ see if I con find out
I where they're lame."
I “Ah!” said the doctor. “What seems
I to he the matter with your eyes?”
“That’s what I don't know,” replied
[the man, “but they played uto a trick
3 t'other day that don't leave no room for
* doubt hut what there’s somethin’ out o’
[gear with 'em, somehow. 11l give you
i the symptoms. Maybe you don't know
1 that I'm quite a coon hunter, but I am.
■ T’other day my hoy bought one o'these
| britcli loadin'and repeatin’shotguns, and
| i told him I'd go out and see how it’d
® work on a coon. I went out, and hadn't
f gone more than a mile up the hill before
i I seen a big coon pop on to the limb of a
] dies: nut tree. He came there so sudden
| that I couldn’t get it through mo where
I he had come from or how he got there.
| But I didn’t stop to ask no questions, but
Sup and blazed away. Now I’ve got the
s name over our way, Doc, of never uitssin’
I anything 1 shoot at. and of course when
I I pulled up and whanged away at tltat
Ez coon I expected to see him tumble, but
| he didn't. When the smoke cleared away
i lie sot there jest as ho was when I seen
| him first. I was surprised, now, I toll
■ you. I thought it was the gun’s fault,
I but blasted away again. The coon never
| moved. I happened to look, somehow or
| other, at a tree off to tlie right of the one
g tlie coon was in, and there sot another
coon ou a limb. I thought I'd try my
j luck on him, and so 1 let him haveasliot.
| Fie never stirred.
i “i begun to git mad by this time, and
§ durin’ a littio conversation I was havin’
8 with myself about the gun I happened
4to glance at a tree to the left of the first
B tree, and there on a limb was another
| coon. I tried my luck on the third coon,
■ and didn't hit him no more than I did
I t’other two. I looked at the first tree;
| there was that coon, sittin’ right where
|he wan whet' 1 first seen him. I looked
%at tb.: secorm tree, and there was that
Sc< )n still on the limb. I turned my
I head toward another tree, and there I
■ seen a fourth coon, and lookin’around
1 me whichever way 1 might, every tree I
■ seen had a coon in it, and all as fat as
i coons could be. 1 got wild.
i “ ‘Thunder!" I hollered; ‘here's tha
B woods full o’ coon, and i hain’t gotnoth
-1 in’ but tiiis new fangled gun that won't
I hit a barn.’
| "But 1 begun to blaze away as fast as
■ the gun could spit a cartridge, fust at
I one coon and then at another, until
I every darn load was emptied out o’ that
I gun, and V hadn’t dropped a coon. I
I was j isl agoin’ to slat that gun to flinders
I (gainst a tree, when 1 happened to rub
| my eye, and when 1 took my hand dow. ,
I there on my linger was a nice, jolly, fat
i wood louse. I looked up, but every coon
I was gone. The fact o’ the matter is,
E Doc, that wood louse had been haugin’
ion to one of try eye-winkers al) the
I lime, and I thought 1 was seeiti’coons.
P Be I ;'il Liu’ near-sighted, or is tlie optic
nerve doublin’ up on me?”
“Nv itiicr one, ” said the doctor. “Have
the hind pocket in your hunting pants
cut down from quart size to fialf-pint,
and you’ll bo all right.”
| Tlie man went out shaking his head
3 and said he'd think about it.—Ham-
I mondsport Cor. .'few York Sun.
Olil Jones' Philosophy.
3 Modesty is a good rudder, but a bad
1 engine.
| Lickin’ may teach a boy to dance, but
B not to do sums.
| You may get learnin’ at school, but
| sense conies liat’ral or not at all.
{ You just bring a couple of little quax
ii'els into your family an’they'll breed
1 like sparrows.
| Don’t go buck ou your friends when
I you're in luck, nor give away your um
£ Sterol just because the sun shines.
t You can't always judge a man by the
* blood he's got. Corn bread an’whisky
j come from tha same family.
1 A runaway horse is worse’n a ran
*t: way wife, because it sometimes takes
| you with it.
1 Sometimes w’en a man seems to bo
R havin'the worst luck he’s only getting
| ready to come out, like a log from a
Bsawmill, worth double price.
| Don't send a, fox to tend geese or a cat
ito skim milk unless they have a good
I reputation for honesty. Remember this
| w’en you put your money in the bank.—
| Detroit Free Press.
About tlio Viking*.
jf Patti tlu Cliaillu differs with many
[ leading historians as to the social condi-
E l ion oi tlie \ firings, the direct ancestors
Sof the English speaking people, whom
lUe believes to have been well civilized.
|He insists that “tlie people who were
| then spread over a great part of the
| present Russia, who overran Germania,
•I who knew tlie art of writing, who led
j* their conquering hosts to Spain, into tha
jj Mediterranean, to Italy, Sicily, Greece,
B the Black Sea, Palestine, Africa, and
f[ even crossed the broad Atlantic to Amer
jjioa, who were undisputed masters of tha
sea for more tliau twelve centuries, were
I not barbarians,” and concludes: “Let
l those who uphold the contrary viewpro
fduco evidence from arc hroology of an in
digenous British or Gallic civilization
1 which surpasses that of the north."—
] New York Star.
' Mabel —Father, 1 really do not hair
llike that Miss Sliearewell. She’s an
I well, aD awful clip.
j Father (solemnly)—My dear, do not
I blame the poor girl. She came honestly
Pbv her nature. Her father is the scissors
■ editor of Tito Sunday Scrapbag.--Pitta-
H burg Bullcttu.