The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

very beginning to the end. The husband
offers rich man a cigar and tells him the
name of the brand, advising him TO buy
them and use his name. The same little
game goes on with some champagne, some
brandy, the mans clothes, and even If he
is invited to play game OF cards he can
tell who manufactures the best pack OF
cards, or stack Of chips, and advises his
host to get some from there, or let him
send him some as a sample. You think
there there are not many people like
that! Ask any fashionable milliner or
dressmaker. Perhaps they may not tell
you who they are, but ii you go out much,
or watch the newspapers closely, you will
have no trouble in discovering them.
HOW CAN THESE PEOPLE BE HAPPY?
And are theyl After,all, sometimes
wonder if they are much better than the
poor wretch who is sent to the peniten-
tiary for stealing a few dollars. AS the
years go on and the Poor but-Prouds are
discovered, and the gudgeonS they try to
catch grow fewer and fewer, they lose
their good-tempered ways and too often
drift into writing malicious paragraphs
for low sheets, or, reaching the last stage
in a career such as theirs, practice the
frightful art of blackmail. You can go
into the most fashionable res Jaurant in
New York any night, and sitting at one
of the tables you will see man who has
gone through all the stages of his career
and
REACHED. THE BLACKMAM PERIOD.
Fortunately he has never married. Per
haps this is what makes him all the more
willing 10 be brutal to a woman. Men
abhor him, and yet there are men who
are afraid of him. He is the associate OF
the lowest sort of men and women from
whom he learns much; and yet he
manages to dress well, and be seen in
some good houses, because he is con-
| nected with two or three good families.
| He hears the story of the mistake some
girl has made, and the folly some boy
has committed He comes down on
| them. and they, being too young, to hand
! the case. as it should be, over to the
! police, pay him a little something, as
much as they can scrape together, and
from that time on he owns them body and
| soul. He is pleasant in his manners; he
is agreeable to look upon; he is always
well dressed, and yet don't believe there
| is ANYTHING too bad in the shape of a
| hereafter for that man. He has ruined
more men and women; he has made more
| 1nisera BILE lives than are ever dreamed of
| and worse than all this, he has made
! these very people lose their belief IL
| everything, for they see him going alone
! apparently ndppN, apparently having 4
| good time, and yet living a lie that is toe
! frightful almost to believe. And yet it is
| true.
THE MAN WHO WORKS UP SCANDALS.
wonder how long it is going to last.
am one of the people who believe tina
| retribution certainly comes, not only here
| but hereafter. and that we suffer in this
! world for what we do as well as in The
next? | wonder what he thinks about
when he is alone2 1 wonder if he likes tc
be alonel | should not imagine that he
would, or that he would like to stop anC
think about the lives he has ruined, or the
sort of a fellow he has made OF himself
| He was probably not bad to begin with
and the chances are that ne became whai
he is simply from the desire to dress, Z
drive. to 20 and TO look like other people
who possessed more money than he dld
| tell YOU my friends there are more SIM
| committed in this world from that fright
full desire to be like other people than fo
any other reason.
Why can we not learn that it does no
make any differences whether we are like
orr neighbors or not, so long as we arr
happy, Why can we not learn to be
little bit better satisfied Why must WI
long and worry to live better, and u
dress better than we can afordl Fin
frocks don't always cover happy hearts
nor does the dinner of Jerrapin ant
champagne always agree withone as wei
! as roast beef and ale. l tell you INT