Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-27
7 MORNING. OCTOBER 27, 1885.

hquor selllng In the State IS provision pro- hibiting it's sale on Sundays and closing all saloons on that day, except that cities are not allowed to regulate the sale of beer and
 native wines. A city ordinance prohibits
 the opening of saloons before 2 o'clock Sun day afternoons, and the court in test case holds that, as the ordinance does not ex- pressly permit them to be open after that hour, they must como under the State law. So the police will try to shut up the saloons on Sunday afternoon, until the city council says they must not.
 Professor James Warren is announced as the inventor of new process of reducing ores by the aid of electricity. While exam ming piece of gold-bearing quartz the pro lessor accidentally let it fall into one of the dynamos, which was in motion at the time.
 On looking for the piece of quartz the next day he found it in the dynamo, and to his surprise the gold in the quartz had been melted and had run to one side of the rock, forming beautiful button. He immediately instituted series of experiments, and suc- ceeded in evolving process by which gold, silver and copper can be instantly smelted from concentrations by powerful electric shock, almost equalling in intensity stroke of lightning. The successful application of this process to other ores, as lead and anti mony, is also expected
 The minister is still feared in Scotland. "A few days ago." says gentleman writing from a Scottish town, four U. P minister found child on the doorstep of his Sun T au Ho tba I,a faoa and brought the infant to the class where it's
 brother was struggling with the shorter cat echism. This is Robb's little sister, he ex- plained to the teacher. Brother, yetI III eal ,3+ the lady ventured to remark. Oh, no, said
 the minister, who did not like to be contra dicted. This is your little sister, is it not?'
 he said, authoritatively addressing the boy. The latter looked sheepish, and mumbled out, Yes, sir:' whereupen the minister de- parted triumphant. Then the other boys, who had held their peace in the awful pres ence, turned upon the perjured one. You liar!' they cried; you ken fine it's laddie; you never had sister,"
 Atlanta, Georgia, is a very lively place.
 One of it's institutions is novel, but it would SoCSA mans exchange, comfortably established in convenient quarters, and arranged to meet the general needs of women in cities. There are five rooms, comprising parlor. lunch room, toilet room and rooms for the display and sale of articles of woman's handiwork, both artistic and useful. Everything is man. aged in a business-like way, the lunches are of excellent quality and low price, and the rooms are generally resorted to by ladies in their intervals of shopping, for brief season of sociability with lady friends whom they may chance to meet. The rooms de- voted to womans work bring together the women who want certain articles and the women who can make such articles, and the buying and selling are conducted as in other places of business. As the articles are hand made, and, therefore, more valuable than the maehine-made goods of the shops, the system does not involve much competi- ton with the regular tradesmen, and the products of the exchange are in good demand.
 Alexander of Bulgaria, who is just now disturbing Europe, is twenty nine years old, tall, of fine figure and very handsome. It was in 1879 that he was elected to the throne of the newly formed State of Bulgaria, to which he is now endaavoring to add the sovereignty of Eastern Roumelia. He is the second son of Prince Alexander of Hesse, brother of the late Empress of Russia. His mother was born as Countess Von Haucke and was the daughter of former Polish Minister of War. but she was created Prin- cess of Battenberg on her marriage. His elder brother, Louis, is an officer of the Brit ish navy and his younger, Henry, Beatrice's lord. He was originally an officer in the Prussian service, but joined the Russian and served gallantly through the Russo-Turkish war In 1883 he won the hearts of the Bull garians, who supported him heart and soul, by demanding of Russia why the Bulgarians should not have home Minister of their own instead of having to submit to the dictation of foreign official and compelled her to re- call her Ministers and replace them by pop ular men. Last year he created enthusiasm by riding on horseback almost unescorted through his dominions to know and become known to his people, and now he has aroused the popular affection by proclaiming the ani- ty of the two Bulgarias.