The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The 1s-mOnths-old child of Fred Roller Of
linn. o.. ats quantity OF Poi sonols fiy paper
the other day, aud was soon after xsri seized
WITH Commissions. which results an apparent
death While the undertaken was measuring
tee little one for its itin he dis .osersi ndcs-
lions Of LIE. The child has since recovered.
WHILE PIERCE WARNER was cutting down
tree on Young Woman's creek. not far from
Remove, Pa. the other day, a bear. bowling
WIN rage. dropped out OF hole in the tree
warner 5 alght IN on direction was not mucl
more rapid tha1 oruin 5 departure in an opp site
direction Subsequently the bear was traced
teree miles, but was not captured
I. A. METER, of Jacksonville Fla. purchased
1000 oranges few days ago. and, depositing
tasm in public place, invited plssers BIZ TO
help the nSelveS 10 the fruit. Ths onlv proviso
lat the eater sho nd quar-. e- the oranges
ana place the peel il barr Il Of ale oho stan /
I'M near. About 1000 Of the oranges were
eaten oy the surrounding crowd aud Mr. Meter
got goodly amount of work done 5r pothin ?
Inc pc ling will be shipped to England to be
/ used for medicinal pur poses.
A CERTAIN ENGINE on Texas railroad seems
TO have as may lives as a cat. It went through
the Gua1alolpe bridge thu other day. and eye
cu5lnZ a somerSault. landed on a sand bar the
on sott spot ia the river. rns nina cars which
WHO II STRUCK Jne bed rock aud were SIN lshed.
me engine will be repairei an again GO OF
DUTY: IL has been in tnree collisions and two
wrecks; and has besn turned over tvics. It's
|
to 10 to break the bad luck. It will now proba.
oiy De given an odd number.
IN Ii TIE Rock. ARK few DAYS ago, James
thornton. q years old, pi1 50 for a license to
marry Miss Elizabeth Pace. Har lily mad ne 1T
tGe building wnen J I'M IS Walker eatersd with
MIS- Fac and procured lie anse for their mar
rage. In five minutes Justice made tcem
man an wife. As ey were retiring in rushed
tue brides papa He was partisan Of Thorn
| Ton, ana required chair I'D a glass of ice
ia fI.sx.k NJ.
was Walker. History does record what occurred
| at the subsequent m eetins between Mr. Pace
AMI the jilied wooer.
The MAINE Mr.. and Mrs Darlington ara still
on deck. one lady just returned from Boston
informs the neighbors that sne rode upstairs
| IN refrigerator an had her clothes washed az
foundry Maine man recently rose in a
municipal meeting, Sn1 solemn,y an lounced
mat; or reasons unknown to himself, he de-
mortified her relatives intensely. Al a grand
dinner recently she overheard a lady politely
answer 60 the wiedsr of the carving knife, that
III was immater al which portion she had" A
luscious slice wa pass9 up TO her. and our old
Ia y, after an aopropr plauce, GUESSED at
she would have small hunk of the iunma-
terial"
ZONE GOOD CIGAR smoked after each meal"
says DR.. William A. Hammond sis what NAV
be called moderate use. and can rarely indict
any image to the system. rhe excantions
occur in those persons Of peculiar ORGANIZATION.
impression able AMI easily disturbed by stinu-
lantS, SedatlveS or narcotics Tn ere are others
as we know. IN woo n cup o. tea or of coffes
or saucer of straw 9rres causes derangsm mt
or some one or more organs of the body AMI
others with even more remarkable pecu liarities
so that It is not strange That thsr5 should be
lnhvloualS - w1o Il TOD tcco is mora or less
poisonous. SIc1 in stances, however, are rare
and do not conflict with the foregoing state.
ment."
AT ANTIOCH CHURCH, KY. while a protracted
meeting was in progress AM large congrega-
ton had assembled. a woman heavily veilei
walEed rapidly up the AISLE and. catching hold
OF the arm OF q stranger. walked out 10 door
tbs a2rln ami the wOman's evident gratifca.
ton attracted n little attention. An investiga-
tion revealed the fact that on that very day the
couple we're to have been married. The groom,
however. had Let on the wrong horse at the
BOWL & Green fair. and losing all his money,
| ma decided not to marry. and left the seen of
nus misfortune. His affl 1nced took in the situa-
| ton and foil )wei him to Lvia. The next day
AFTER the church mystery the pair put in an
| appearAnc at the depot and bought two tickets
| Tor OWenSoOro. As the train pulled out be sum
| by, bows; we ar going 60 Owensboro to get
married, D." and sure enough they did.
| DEPGLAToRIEs are very dangerous remedies
unless kept in the hands of very careful D ,rsons
They are liable to not only take off the offending
nair, but also the skin well, and leave ugly
| sores to heal and form scars. The Turkish
women are said TO be very proficient in the use
| OF depiatories, as they have no hair on their
bodies, with the exception Of the head Marry
| all forms of depilatories epend upon soma
| FORM OF SIlphideS of the alkaline earths Prob.
ably the safest among the effective ones is made
| rom the ordinary quick lime. 1t should be
| stacked with Two parts of water and then satu-
| rated with freshly made suphereted hydrogen
| This mixture must b. used within few DAYS
| after 1t Is made are must always be taken to
| ee that the paste does not cover more surface
Than it is necessary TO free from hair &c is also
| u wise precaution TO spread but q small space
at time, and when this is deprived of hair treat
q fresh portion OF the surface.
| A VERY PRETTY reminder of one of tie best
known tales Of Hans Christian Anderson oc-
CURED Wednesday, in one of the most prosaic
| and workaday sections of down town, the
corner OF Ann and Nassau streets, says the
| New York Times. lot OF workiugmen have
. been busy on the ground floor of one Of the
corner buildings for some time, mating alte-a-
| Glons there, and one OF them, after he had
| finished his dinner. lay down behind pile of
boards in one of the big windows TO take a nap
he looked so graceful and generally
comfortable that his fellow-workmsn de-
termned to share the picture with the
public; at large, and they quietly removed
the pile OF boards SO that full view of him
| could be had from the street To attract further
| attention, one of the apprentice boys letterei
| sign The Sleaping BlJey" and hung it over
| the sluuoerer'S head. Nine out of every ten
men who passed that way stopped to look and
smile. and a crowd gathered that fairly blocked
the sidewalk Just as policeman came along
| 20 uIspeTSe tne gSLnerlOR Cne SiReper aWOke and
his facs turned the color of Neapolitau sun.
set when he saw al hundred grins conf X
at him through the windows. He jumped for
bis tools and set to work like a ma imam, and
the corner was cleared in q twinklng.
SURVEYORS are becoming more aud more in
debted to photography for the way in which it
facilitates and improves their work For
reconnaissance the ca nera offers some pleasant
| features. The public is always anxious to know
what an engineer is doing with a transit but if
he has a map of the country and an aneroid in
| his pocket SO that, by fences or other wise. he
can tell pretty nearly where he is, he is only an
anna eur artist making views OF scenery. and
| the farmer is not sus oicious that he wants to
run ia lroad through his corn crib.
| Such pictures as may thus be secured, under
stAndingly used, may help TO decide where
| line will PROBABLY be best, so far as
the geneI al features of the country arc con-
| cerned. Progress is the order OF the day. 1t is
not long sin, e the engineer who used a camera
to take occasional or semi occasional records
OF the prog eSS OF his work was looked upon as
putting on airs. Now, however, the blue print
and tn camera come in very handily SO much
so that 1t is not the engineer who uses them.
but rather the one VINO does not who is the ex-
ception. Toe engineer is not likely to dispense
| JUS now with his transit. but he who walls
| himself of such help as Photography can give
him, especially in such work as making close
| Geographical surv, Us, will have very great
| advantage over him who does not.