I
ALE. Ughg‘erslity Eggiétzlfistsi;
aw e 00
(LL. B. after tw.
years.) EVENING CLASSES, (LL. B.‘attor three years;
\Daily sessions3zai) to 6 and 8 to 10 P. M.
- Tuition 3 1 00 per year.
GRADUATE CLASSESf-Twelve courses. Fiva obtain
LL. M. .
‘For circulars address L. -»J. Tompkins, Registrar
Washington Sou-re. New York Citr. 1
u.-
..:=.ypg;zptydmw
‘ -, ‘ It’d: .
3‘s .6 __ 6'... "tibiae, manure
and Narcotic Drug Habits.
*"‘ra.' d male and female _
1utsetli.ne8end for illustrated
- ‘atnlogue. Telephone. Ad r.
CELEBRATED
bi
THOSE
Impurities
Which Cause
STOMACH" " , up.
ITTERS Neuraltia.
ABBOTT’S
-2 us. pug:-
tlrn Palm
Cures CORNS, BUNIONS and WARTS
SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN.
F03 SALE BY ALI. DRUGGISTS.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop'rs,
Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
it’s a death
tap at your
I? clean lines
,0. Hum
knew it
you . . OF
.....1d.. Hutuuuu
neglect such AND
a cough its
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar is a
simple remedy but it acts like magic in all
cases of throat or bronchial trouble. Sold by
druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
DOB LON HOUSE
GREGORY’S .OINTI.
_—
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON 0F21897.
SHORE IIIIIIIEIIS,
IIIIBIIE ISLAND GLAMCAKE,
BATHIIIG, BOATING, FISHING.
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
minutes.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
Manager.
HALE
BALSAM
7 256. -
Ask Your DruggiSt
3]..
AT some. '
Don’t go out of town to
have your Awnings
made when you can get
them right here at
home just as cheap. ‘
If you want a canopy
for a party or a wed-
ding, I will supply it at‘
two hours” notice.
A letter or postal card '
will receive prompt at-
” tenti'on. ,
P. E. CALLAHAN.
Awning Maker,
53. Cross St. Norwalk.
0
I
I
..,
as}. .- ' SANITABIUM.
‘ . ‘ 3§olzits§li§ndhum Conn g ]
_ HOSTETTER’S It Removes from
THE BLOOD I
l ' .
PRINCESS jKAIULANI.
BORN OFAROYAL HAWAIIAN MOTHER
SHE INHERITED A TITLE.
Had the Throne of the Sandwich Islands
Been Preserved She \Vould Have Beer
4 Queen—Her Father ‘Vas of British An-
]: cestry. ' .
Prince Victoria .Kaiulani is the
daughter of the Hon. A. S. Cleghorn
a gentleman of 'British ancestry, but
_ long a resident of the Hawaiian'Is-
lands, and the Princess Miriam Like-
like, the last named being a sister 01
Kalakaua, who reigned as King for
seventeen years, and also of Liliuokal-
ani, whose reign of two years was
brought to a close by the action of the
United States authorities on Jan. 17,
1893. The father of the Princess is a
gentleman who has always held the
highest respect of all parties in social
or political life at Honolulu.
.1
7
. ‘4‘},le I
e
f.“
1 -.INCESS KAIULANI.
Although never an active politician,
Mr. Cleghorn has held some of the
most important public offices in the
gift of the monarchy, the latest being
that of Governor of the Island of Oahu,
in which position he Succeeded Gen
John Dominis of Boston, who married
the Princess Royal, Liliuokalani, and
died just before his wife ascended the
throne.
Princess Kaiulani was born on Oct.
16, 1875, and her mother died Feb. 2.
1887, at the age of about thirty-eight
years. A peculiarity of Hawaiian law
is that descent is through the maternal
side, instead of the father. . If a mem-
ber of any of the families Of the high
.chiefs marries a woman of the people
the children, while perfectly legitimate,
do not inherit the lands or'honors Oi
the father, while if a man not of noble
blood marries a woman connected with
the noblest families her children by
him are nobly born. Successign to the
throne is first by descent, the reigning
family for sixty-eight years having
been the Kamehamehas. The reigning
sovereign possessing no heir has the
right under the Constitution to‘ adopt
and name an heir to the throne, and
the nomination being confirmed by the
Legislative Assembly becomes irrevoc-
able. In the absence of descent or
nomination, election by the Legislative
A-ssembly,,with the proviso that the
choice must be from the families of the
highest chiefs, provides for the suc~
cession. .
,On both the paternal and maternal
side Princess Likelike was descended
from the Kamehamehas. There were
three sisters. From one of these came
the family which reigned until the ac-
cession of Prince David Kalakaua;
from One of the others is descended the
Kalakaua family. When the original
Kamehamehas united the islands under
one Government, those to whom he
was indebted for his crown were of
the ancestry of the latest reigning
family.
Princess Kaiulani is the niece of
Queen Liliuokalani, and' was named
heir-apparent on March 9, 1891, the fact
being officially communicated to this
Government and acknowledged by the
United States. But the young Princess
was not at this date in Honolulu, for
on May 10, 1889, or in her fourteenth
year, under the charge of Mrs. T. R.
Walker, wife of the British Consul,
she had left that port for England.
There she has been ever since, a mem‘
ber of the family of the Hon. Theo-
dore H. Davies, a life-long friend of her
father and a gentleman of the very
highest mercantile and social position.
It was with the family of Mr. Davies
that Princess Kaiulani visited this
country to protest against the Harrison
treaty of annexation. She has never
taken nor wished to take any part in
politics. But when it seemed that
without deliberation the nationality of
the people was to be annihilated she
said:
“I do not care for myself, but sup:
pose this wrong is consummated, and I
should return to Hawaii, and my peo-
ple come around me and say, “Kaiul-
ani, you were there; you might have
saved us and you did not.’ Then how
can I answer them? Yes, I will go.”
So on March 1, 1893, the Princess
landed in New York from the steam-
ship Teutonic ond was received in a
manner becoming her rank by Minister
Smith of Washington, Consul General
Allen, and ex—Cahinet Minister Mac-
farlane, respresenting the Hawaiian
Government.
pathetic and eloquent protest, directed
to the American people, which was
published in all the newspapers of the '
day.
Gov. Cleghorn had erected for his
daughter a most beautiful residence——
it may properly be called a palace—de-'
signed for occupancy on the attain-
ment of her eighteenth year, but, ow-
lic affairs in her native land, the Prin-
to the Paradise of the Pacific—New
York Times. _ . ~ ___,
O
.She at once issued a »
ing to the“ unhappy condition of pub- I
cess has never seen her home since— .
a little girl of fourteen— she bade adieu I
HENRY GEORGE.
*"za . Elude Tax Doctrimlire Again Ivrtlle
Public View.
Henry George, who has, again been
pushed mm the public view by his en-
thusiastic disciples in New York, has
'an interesting and indeed a strOngpern
sonality. Less Could not be expected
of the author of “Progress and Pov-
erty,” which gave a shock to the civil
iced world, or of the man who polled
sixty thousand votes for Mayor by th.
sheer force of one idea.
The keynote of Mr. George’s char-
acter is aggressiveness. While it was
his great power of mental concentra-
tion that enabled him to elaborate in-
to a system his single—tax balm for hu-
man ills, yet it is quite certain that his
proposition for a millennium would
have gone to join the procession for
forgotten Utopias if ,it had not been for
the fighting ingredient in his Scotch
blood. This it is that has kept a host
of flaming enthusiasts at work to cap-
ture the Democratic party for the cause
of a. sole tax on land values. And this
gigantic task which they have under
taken is not proving the less success‘
ful because they have disguised their
purposes. The words “single tax” are
forbidden among them, but they ins-id-
iously preach the doctrine in attacks
on special privilege, monopoly and pro«
tection.
Although Mr. George has been next
to death’s door several times' in the
last year and a half, yet the activity of
his mind and body is still shown in
his springy step as he greets visitors
in his big suburban home at Fort
Hamilton. Short, erect and gracefully
poised, there is vitality in every move
of his body and quick turn of his head,
His light brown, bushy beard, touched
with gray, accentuates the firmness of
his chin and shows how he could con4
sider entering another battle against
the organized greed‘of Tammany Hall,
even though he risked never finishing
what he has planned to be the endur—
ing monument of his life—his political
economy.—New York Tribune.
GLASS EYES. FOR ANIMALS.
They Cost from $10.00 to $15.00, and
‘ Last About Six Months.
Ever so many pet dogs-have glass
eyes nowadays. So do some of the fine
horses you see in swell turnouts, and
even an occasional cat, dear to its
mistress’s heart-is thus supplied.
The demand for artificial eyes for
dogs is quite brisk. It is largely due
to the fashion of making pets of bull-
dogs and bull terriers, which are now
so popular.
Artificial eyes for dogs have to be
made to order, but‘ any: Opticianfi will
procure them in a week’s, times 01
course, they must fit the socket with
perfect accuracy so as not to cause any
irritation, and the dogs for whom they
are manufactured are of so many sizes
and shapes that each eye is quite dif-
ferent. As all have to be made to or-
der they are expensive, costing from
$10 to $15.
All the artificial eyes for animals
used in this country are of native man-
ufacture. There is a big factory in
New York devoted entirely to the man-
ufacture of artificial eyes, and here
most of those used for dogs and horses
are made. Usually several eyes are or-
dered at once, as in the case of a peri
son, because artificial eyes do not last
very long, a new orb being necessary
about once in six months. This'seems
a bit strange at first glance, but it real-
ly is not, for the acid of thesecretions
effect the enamel and cause a roughen-
ing of the edges which brings on irri-
tation. Thus the demand for eyes is
constant.
A sample of the~sort of eye required
by each horse or dog is kept in the fac-
tory, so that at no time is there any
trouble in obtaining duplicates. All
the eyes are brown, for a dog or a. cat,
with blue eyes for a .decided freak.
Usually when such a thing is seen it is
only one eye that is of the blue, the
other being‘ brown—New York Jour-
nal.
Fireplaces Made of Snow.
At the first glance snow does not
look like a very promising material
for a fire-place, and most people would
thinkthe man who constructed such
mdst be out of his senses.
At Point Barrow, in Alaska, snow
is used for building much the same as
brick-s are used here. -.
The fireplaces are first made with
square blocks of frozen snow+in all
about two and a half feet square.
When the fire is lit, the snow of course
melts on the surface nearest the place;
but when the fire is out this becomes
so hard that the next fire causes it to
only become damp. A snow fireplace,
with a fire in it as used in the average
house in Alaska will last years. When
it becomes broken it is patched up by
application of water, poured on till it
freezes—Philadelphia Inquirer.
A SUSPICIOUS ODOR.
———.
c‘ “\l
ChOIly—By joys. this cgar smell;
‘iust like burning straw !
7 THE Ev ENiNeo-AzETQTE.
THE LONDON GROCER.
THOMAS J. LIPTON TELLS HOW HE
MADE $50,000,000.
Energy, Constant Industry, Good Mem-
oryAuml Equubility of Temper are What
'1' a Man Needs to Make a. Fortune—They
. are Better Than Capital.
Thomas J. Lipton, grocer, of Lon-
don, is a merry millionaire. The cares
of his stupendous business have not
chilled that buoyant spirit which has
played so great a part in his success.
He'is six feet of raw—boned optimism,
with a smile as agreeable and refresh-
ing as the virtue he claims for‘his tea.
He is unique. One who has talked for
a few minutes to this man, who has
the wide world for his field, does not
wonder that his employes love him
and that he has never had a strike in
his business. And, indeed, he has do-
clared that he is not in trade for phil-
anthrophy, and that his broad,- liberal
and humane treatment of his work
folk is as much a business principle as
his invariable payment inlcash for all
goods.
THOMAS J. LIPTON.
His high forehead shows that he is a
man of ingenuity and resources, if
physignomy goes for anything. His
eyes are bright, shrewd eyes, that can
smile merrily at you, even when Mr.
Lipton is debating in his mind the
most important detail of his business.
His nose is a sanguine nose, and you
have seen many another successful
Scotch-Irishman with one enough like
it to be its twin. It is a nose that tells
of vast possibilities, and it doesn't
belie the man who gave a. check for
$125,000 for the feeding of the poor
during the Diamond Jubilee.
“The secret of any success, however
great or small,” said Mr. Lipton, “is
work, work, work. That is the way I
built up my business. There is noth-
ing remark-able in that. I got my
start when I' accumulated my first
hundred pounds. That seemed one Of
the most difficult tasks I had attempted
and large undertakings since that have
seemed small in comparison. That
was twenty years ago, and I opened a.
little store’ in Glasgow.
“I worked hard, very hard; it seem-
ed that my waking activity took up
twenty-five hours a day. The personal
equation, of course, enters largely in-
to the success of the individual, and I
realized that from the beginning. I
studiedfall I knew how to please my
customers, and in this I think I suc-.
ceeded. , Energy. constant industry,
good memory and equability of temper
are what a man needs to make a for-
tuneL—they are better than capital.
There you have the secret. A man
thus equipped cannot help succeeding.”
“I used to sleep in my little Glas-
gow shop, and small advertising
brought me a large success. I heartily
believe in advertising. It is the life
blood of modern trade, for in this ad-
vanced age everybody reads and news-
papers and periodicals are the best
mediums. I, however, do my own job
printing and execute color work as
well as black. I employ 200 printers.
That ni-akes quite an establishment,
doesn’t it?
“I employ in all about 10,000 persons.
I have sixty stores in London and
others all over Great Britain. I am
representedin every great town in the
world. My tea is drunk all through
India and vBurmah. You can buy it in
all the bazaars and railroad stations.
Why, in London I have 700 girls put-
ting in packages of various sizes. I
have never been financed," he con-
tinued proudly, “nor had a partner.
My capital has come out of the sur-
plus revenue. My business, I think, is
only in its infancy.”
Mr. Lipton says this modestly, and
his big, strong hands made 'an em- .
phatic gesture. The significance of
this statement may be gauged by what
the grocer prince says regarding his
interests in the United States. ' “For
the American trade,” he declared, “I
have a packing house in Chicago. Here
3,000 hogs are killed on an average
each day. Six hundred refrigerator
cars carry the meat to buyers all over
the country. This, you can see, en-
tails a great deal of labor.
“You see that jubilee check has
caused me all sorts of annoyance. Peo-
ple think that I am disposing of my
money in a golden shower, which, be-
ing a reasonable, rational man, “I am
not doing. I have been flooded with
letters, thousands of them, describing
the most heartredning cases of des-
titution and asking for assistance. ' It
is sad to think there is so much suf-
fering in the world, but if a man Were
,to give attention to all of these letters
it would keep him doing nothing else
for'the rest of his life. There were
310,000 fed by that fund collected by
the Princess of Wales, and the Sight
. was good to see. Yes, charity is often
" abused, but I don’t ask a hungry‘man
his character. I feed him first and then.
ask him."
LONG-T‘AILED JAPAN ROOSTERs.
Washington Has One That Sports Tail
Feathers More Than Ten Feet Long.
The Japanese are a. proverbially pa—
tient people, and are continually as-
tonishing the world with examples of
the care they will bestow to bring
about results taking years or even a
lifetime to complete. They resemble
the Chinese in this respect, and the
success which crowns their efiorts
would only be possible in a country
where the life of a human being is
held greatly at a discount, where wag-
es are infinitesimal, and where pa.-
tience is one of the greatest inherit-
ances received from previous genera-
tions. Many people are familiar with
various examples of the uncomplain-
ing resignation of the Jap and China-
m-an to the belief .of their more crude
forefathers in the stunted feet‘ of wo-
men. Many are also familiar with the
minute horses which it has been possi-
minute horses which it has been possi-
generation of families following the
same profession, and bending all their
energies to breed a species of animal
which, by gradually decreasing in
size through the judicious crossing of
years, finally results in a perfect ani-
mal.
The small trees with which we are
coming to grace our Christmas tables
in these later days is another example
of this inherent patience. A tree so
minute that it can be held in the palm
of one’s hand—a tree still growing and
having life as perfect and productive
as our own enormous 'apple trees—
seems a tale almost beyond credence;
but added to this is still another man-
ifestation of the adaptability of na-
ture, for on the wee branches are the
most perfect of apples, so small as to
be unrecognizable, but still asper-
fectly formed and as'rosy as the New
England apple. .
' The National Museum has received
an example of the powers of the Japs
in this mode of stock breeding which
cannot be found anywhere else in this
country. The fowl in question is a
rooster. This rooster probably would
not impress one as different fro-m the
ordinary barnyard Chanticleer were it
not for the enormous length of the tail.
The tail is exactly 10 feet 6 inches in
length, and remarkable for its great
beauty. From the back of the rooster
extend a dozen long filament feathers,
any one of which would be long in the
ordinary fowl, but three of the feath-
ers reach the great length stated. They
are of a bright peacock blue, and pre-
sent a beautiful coloring, especially in
the sunlight. .
This fowl was the pride of a Japan-~
ese farmer and it took a. large amount
of money to induce him to part with
the prize. Generation after genera-
tion he and his fathers had watched
the fowls of the yard. Those develop-
ing an extraordinary length of tail
were kept by themselves and tended
carefully. In time were raised other
chickens with longer tails than their
progenitors, and from these were bred
other fowls, until the farmer’s labors
were rewarded by the magnificent spec-
imen now in this city. Every action
of the fowl was watched so that no in-
jury might come to the beautiful tail;
the yard pavement was made as
smooth and as free from vermin as
the ingenuity of the breeder could sug-
gest. No rough framework on which
the feathers might tear was allowed,
and that the rooster might be protect—
ed from danger
through the pugilistic tendencies of
the other birds, he was isolated with
only his mate for company—Washing-
ton Post. '
STREET ARAB A GOVERNOR.
He Was Adopted by a Gentleman and
Given a Fine Education.
John Green Brady, of Indiana, who
has been appointed governor of Alas—
ka, never knew his parents, says the
Savannah News. He grew up a verit-
able street arab in the utmost Dov.
erty. In 1860 he was sent to Indiana
with a carioad of waits. The car
reached Tipton, a county seat thirty
miles north of Indianapolis, and a
number of the youngsters were com-
mitted to the care of residents. Judge
John" Green, a prominent citizen of the
place, called for the “ugliest, ragged-
est and most friendless” in the lot.
Jack, as he was afterward known, was
promptly presented, and the Judge
took the lad home. He appreciated
his home and the kindness of his ben— '
efactors, and diligently applied him-
self to study. A course at the public
schools was followed by a year at
Waveland Academy, and that by four
years at Harvard. After he had been
graduated at Cambridge he was sent
by Judge Green to England to pursue
his theological studies. Returning to
Tipton in 1876, the next year he went
to Alaska as a missionary under the
auspices of the Presbyterian Church,
and he has since remained there.
The Obdurate Boniface—“Seven dol~
am for a room and breakfast? Great
Scott, man! that is awfully steep.
And awfully high,” said the victim.
“Yes,” admitted the summer land-
lord, ,f‘it is so high and steep that I
ion’t"see how I can come down."-In-
lianapolis Journal.
THE QUEEN’S ‘JusILEE‘fCARPET.
the Design represents the Posseuions of
theVBritish Empire, 1 :
Twelve women tied the 4,262,400
stitches in thespecial royal carpet
ceremonies at Buckingham Palace, ‘in
commemoration of the sixtiet‘h year of .
her Majesty’s reign, says the New York
Tribune: . ~
The idea of a special carpet and its
design. were originated by H. R. H.
Princess Mary Adelaide, Duchess of
Teck, who took the greatest interest
in every detail of the making. The de-
sign is symbolical of the strength,
dominion and unity of the Queen's
vast empire. .
The ground of the carpet is of the
richest crimson on which are found
light-er shades of the same color. - In
the center is the Garter of royal blue
and gold, surrounding the monogram
"V. R. 1.,” and these encircled by the
bearing the dates 1837-1897. The
four corners represent respectively,
[ndia by the tiger, Australia by the
kangaroo, Canada by- the beaver and
South Africa. by the elephant. Each
animal is supported by a chaplet of
oak, symbol of the mutual strength of
Great Britain and her colOnies, and
each surmounted by the crown of im-
perial supremacy. . Connecting these
:corners and entwined by a. broad rib-
bon of blue are the rose, shamrock,
thistle and lotus, on a ground of ivory
color, the whole framed in. with a
band of oak leaves in'gold or ruby.
The size is 16 feet and 9 inches by
[6 feet and 5 inches. The yarn em—
ployed was the best English grown,
and the pile is nearly an inch thick.
This magnificent carpet was the com-
bined gift of the Duke and Duchess
3f Teck, their family, and some sixty
:ounties, represented by women secre-
taries cf the British Silk Association,
used by the Queen at the greatsta’te 7
crown, from which flow two ribbons, I
promoters of British industry.
-- s . _ c. 1
"SUN BONNETS FOR HORSES. “‘
The:- are Worn During Hot Weather and
Have Decreased the Mortality.
Horses in London wear straw hats
during the warm season. _For some
time the English Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals has been
agitating the question of protecting
the heads of horses during the hot
weather. This agitation has finally.
had a good efiect, and nearly every
horse that is compelled to draw heavy
loads through the Landon streets is
This plan has long been followed in
to his adornments
France and the hat adopted in Eng-
land is the same as that used in Borde-
"~ aux. It looks much like the straw
hats familiar to visitors to American
The brim is wide’and there are holes
thrOugh which the horse’s ears pro-
Manufacturers of straw goods are
delighted with the innovation, as they,
have been kept busy all summer mak-
ing the hats. They sell, for a trifle,
but such tremendous numbers are used
that the total cost is considerable. .
The mortality among horses has de-
creased greatly since the use of the
hats became common. As the hats have
high crowns, there is plenty of room
for ventilation—New York World.
NOTES OF. INTEREST.
The dog is mentioned thirty-three
times in the Bible.
Yet another strange occupation for
women. At many of the London thea—
tres women prompters are taking the
place of men. It is found their voices
A Scotsman has constructed a bicy-
cle which he can take apart and carry
into a train after having folded it with-
in the space occupied by three umbrel-
las, ‘and tie it up in a shawl strap.
It is rather unhealthy business to be
President of Mexico. Mexico has had
fifty-five rulers since 1821. Four —ot
these were executed, one poisoned, four
murdered, and seVen killed in battle.
The Bishop of London, in a recent
address on “Reading,” said, “All'hu'Z
man knowledge has been gained by the
. impertinence and pig-headedness of a.
small number of people who were al-
ways seeking ‘Why?’ ”
There is a-species of parrot in Caro-
lina that sleep by hanging themselves
up inside hollow trees which are open
at the top. When feeding, these birds
make a peculiar noise, which is said to
be an imitation of the speech of an un-
known or defunct race of men.
Major McClaughry, superintendent of
the State Penitentiary at Joliet, 111.,
who started a school in the prison for
the benefit of convict women some time
ago, is delighted at the success of the,
innovation. . Women: it is said, who
have been a terror to society in Chica-
go are likely to be regenerated by the
slate-pencil and the spelling book.
“Do you knew,” he Said, as he made;
'3. savage lunge at the mosquito that!
was boring a half-inch hole in his ear,I
'that a mosquito reminds me of a goodI
Llhristian.” ‘
“How is that?” ‘ . I
“Weligf with a slap at his other ear,I
‘they certainly love those that hate I
hem.”—i\lew Ecrk- Journal. 3
.;
" ms ORIGINAL
' ‘ Always the Sa
{Ki ‘
now protected from the sun’s rays by,
a bonnet. 3
summeg resorts and bathing beaches;
ject. It is held in place by being tied
to the bridle. j
carry better. .
Norwalk Chronicler