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Of Georgia—' KjS'Si SSSS S“iSS Si? Art St «™mp«nr"TO of ««Pb PROFESSIONAL carps. B. B. & E- F. Hinton, jlttornei/s at Late. ,’raeticc in State and Federal court*. X4T Hawkins Building America*, Ga. bT?. HOLLIS, .lltorncu at Late, AMBltlCUS. OA. Office, Forsyth Street. Mi Kauonol building. •tecjou . E. G. SIMMONS, Attorney at hate* A1IKR1CUS OA., B. H. WILKINSON, •Ittorneu at Late, uted to him will recelv mediately remitted. Alll» Keted will b Iterance: J. W.Slieffieiu oii«. , Office—Lamar street I’eopie* > stional Bank Building. __ fcb2l-3m J- M. R. Westbrook, M. D- Physician and Surgeon- Amer iouw.Gu. Office in l)r. FJdridge’a Drugstore. 1 idence on Church Street, next door to \\ Dr. J. A. FORT, Physician and Surgeon, tHoplo’nf aL.^-’u. ftU‘‘vI.imty. onice Dr. Kldridge’s Drug Store, , At night a Edgerton House, j MACON, GEORGIA. E. 3. Brown i. 3=:, Prspriotcrs, Or. 0. V HOLLOWAY, !>ENT5ST, Americas, - - - Georgia. BY C^W* HANCOCK. f DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS AND DEVOTED TO NEWS, LITERATURE SCIENCE. AND GENERAL PROGRESS YOL. 32. ~ AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 18857 Terms: S2 A YEAR IN ADVANCE NO. 15. Advertising Bates One Square first insertion, t - - -»UW Each subsequent Insertion, - - - K ISPTki Lares of Minton type ren in tu to a square. Ail advertisements not contracted for will • be charged above rates. Advertisements not specifying the length of time for which they axe to be inserted will be continued until charged for accordingly. AdverUsemex be charged 25 p HoUce* In lo cent per line each Insertion. A REMARKABLE CURE! PHYSICIAK3 ASD SDEGEOHS DECIDER- TO BSE TEE KKIFE. iSSJteS SKTJd • careful examination they ■clneimd. until all other tSSmthld l lauf'ed. So w becan to use tUSereu' remedies a<4d at dmn Korea. Wefinall i-kniie ever l^imilarly affeeteiL . travel around the world nVj&SSmS! 7, 'Stesei;,: LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAR, TUTTS PILLS PATENT 3> 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest MedicaTTrininjli of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. ' J CON8TIPATIOJiT*’ U1 ' ^ TtrtTN PIIO.S are especially a.lapte WRTBLT. Many a friend on life’s Journey Cheers us by words that are kind; [any a one bears oar burden, While we plod weary behind; Many a friend smiles to scatter Sorrow’s dark clouds that descend; o, then, take care and remember, “NeTergo back on a friend." Iany a friend lias uplifted Cs from dark poverty's but start* a'friend a it started s blight d Often a morsel of bread; when we lie cold and d Often when no hand will lend Help to our struggles; be sure, ther “Never go back on a friend-” Many a friend gi' "olb imber 1 and Many a friend will speak kindly. And our sweet memory defend; This be the motto of friendship— "Never go back on a friend.*’ Cherish the friendship forever, Tn° y be° y ° Ur lt Wil * Iend ’ "Never go back on a friend.” W£lA(UO\5fc. THCUIULK REVISION. wing is the first chapter of *rding to the sion of the < >1<1 Tei tion of the verses follows that of tho authorized version for the sake parison, though the new version will bo printed in paragraghs with the numbers in the margin: 1. In the beginning heaven and the earth. 2. And the earth void; and darkness wa> of the deep, and the moved upon tho face of tho And God said: Leith and there was light. 4. And God saw the li ed the i.irit of God tho da And God called i He called night. And God said: Let the my Redeemer liveth and that He shall stand up at the last upon the earth, and after my skin has been thus des troyed, yet from ray flesh shall I see God, whom I shall see for myself, and yes shall behold and not an other.” Another well known passage in Ec clesiastes becomes: “Remember also thy Creator in the day* of thy youth or ever tho evil day come or the years draw nigh when thon shall say 1 have r.o pleasnre-in them.” The change here is “remember also” for “remem ber now,” with another varieuf^ktor ever the evil days come” for “while the evil days come not.” The substitution of modem words for archaic expressions has only taken place where the word tvas not only ob- but to the public unintelligible, of mail,” for instance, is substi tuted for “Brigandine” in Jeremiah li.. 3, where the Almighty promises to raise an army against Babylon, “and against him that lifteth himself up ic his brigandine.” For the word “cocka trice” there is given ‘‘basilisk,” with “adder” as the marginal alterna tive. “The wimples and the crisping pins,” mentioned in Isaiah iii., 22, have altogether Jisappcared“Emerod8,’ in 1. Samuel v., G, makes way for “hu mors.” Habergeon is rendered in Exodus xxviii, as “coal of mail,” and in Job xii. as “the pointed shaft. 1 Rev. Dr. James Strong, of the Drew Theological Seminary, a prominent member of the American revision rnittce, makes the following statement regaiding the work of revision: “The public arc chiefly interested knowing how far tho changes in I revised version affect the meaning and interpretation of importaui and familiar passages. The account of the tion has long been a bone of contention among scientist^, and they here, doubt less, expect greet changes. Very few noteworthy onos, however appear in the opening chapters of Genesis. In i»., 2, ‘ended’ is changed to ‘finished, 1 so as to correspond with verse 1. In verso 5, and every plant iu tho field be fore it was in the earth, and every herb of tin Held before it grew,* becomes more accnrately, ‘and no plant of the field was yet iu the earth, aud no herb of tho field bad yet spiuug op.” In Vise 10, “became into fonr heads” changed for the better English, *b came four heads.’ Iu verso 14. “to ward tho cast’ is changed to ‘in front’ to suit the well known geographical facts an l as the Hebrew term more literally means. “The case is sim of Balaam, Number speaking of the Stories of a Russian Prince. f vassalage; a relation inwhich the serf wa* absolutely subject to the whim of his master. I never had so clear a conception of this state of si- ciety, and of its possibilities of tyrran- ny and crneltv, as I had after hearing the stories which my Russian guide told me one day, in the Rnssiau vil lage oi p&borici. The following was part of bis narrative inwhich bespoke of a nobleman who formerly lived in the castle in that town. It gives also of the headstrong, overbearing, brutal character of one class of Russian nobles of the last generation. “I remember one day,” said the old guide, “when I accompanied my mas ter the prince on one of his hunts. It bitter cold day, and there was a light show of ice.jjg’the >Yt8C,-&VLVSi'£OUS. thin enough to*he broken by » small copper coin. ‘•We had caught a number of fine hares in the fields, and on returning the whole company of hunters paused on yonder cliff. The mouastry was behind ns, and tho monks left off pray ing and came to see onr game of which the prince always presented them with one-third. “Well, mood, lie scut off tho monks to ft him a barrel of vodka—Russian bran dy, Presently a number of the * boy- monks were seen kicking and rolling before them a barrel of the required a the village dared t landlord ot noble birth, who fojr 4 means lived with the prince. gentleman was a Lit of ; One unlucky day in midsummer. . prince was having a nap u-ehair in the eastern pavili.ii i (lag was fluttering from ubov ice and quiet reigned tar an.l i ruined gentleman, named Rub heated and enraged, lli* voice heard demanding in terrible accei Who sang-The Road?”’ /ho saug “The Road again yelled the infuriated prince, rushing 1 the front door with a huge whip in i hand. ’Let him instantly coraei forward, or I’ll beat every one of yon.’ t a soul appeared. The enrag- ed prince re-entered the hou»e and be- i make a general havoc of the table-glasses and china. The batler and head-steward rushed to Vashka’s Vashka was the prince’s lured They entreated him to take the blame upon himself. Their tears ladle drink. My master took his s broached it at once, and with began to help himself and ns. “We all began to feel warm ; merry, and the prince became jm little excited, so he told some of ns make a rcisuk—to break the ice plunging head foremost down tho cliff on tho ice on tho in some other pi; “A few hard-headed ones threw themselves down head foremost, but on that day no one .succeeded in mak ing a rcisak. Soino stupidly their backs on the ice, which i the thing ut all. Others never reach ed the ice. hut struck against the of the cliff, and oue unlucky fellow put his mck out of joint and 'gait utb, or to bring his hack into ntaet with the knot—but then in dreadful need of money. At length ho yielded, and said,— If he does not heat me with his hands, see that you lay it on lightly.’ "By this time tliop ' ’ ’ ' ’ ’ ustnsYssrtKKS TUTTS HAIR DYE. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. HOUSEFOR RENT. The Gueny building on Clinrch Street, is ow offered for rent till Br<t of Octol>cr, at tedlng low price of per month, i ■" '.ently located to the 1 !). And God sai.f: Let the'w nder the heaved be gathered together nto one place, and let the dry land waters He called b in the i altai with the story ii, 21, in, which i, the sacrifices i prophet appear The three who bro! ,i, hut remained to the fishes, or perhaps wen down to the bottom of the fairies. Oh, dear, day. My poor princ the i. FORSYTH, OA. ThU Institution is fast regaining its ton er prestige and popularity. The policy h been to place the best teaching talent at tU head ot each department and over the whole to extend a kind, yet firm discipline. The remit has been a steady Increase of patron age and constant «row thin public confidence and favor. The Spring srssb a win begin Monday January 12**- ’ *“* Thoee la search < the hlgli aims and duties of lire One whose effort la the past hsTe been successful In sup. • g valuable eontribaOoo to thesnstetypf Will l»o sold before the court house < on tho 7th day of July next, between legal boors ot sale the valnahlo machinery of the oil mill, located near the S. Road, and known as the Americas Oil Mill. The machinery consists of pumpe, pipes, platform scales, three ton wagon scales, all the pullles, belts, shaftings, mashers, hullers with extra knives, eleva tors, everything necessary to a first-class oil mill in complete running order, also a forty horse power Dodly englno couplet*. This machinery had the capacity of using fifteen tons of oottoaned per day. Abo at time and place the valuable real •state, on Hampton street, consisting of a two-story mill house, forty by sixty feet, with two sets of Eusopus rocks, three feet m diameter aad a riee mill. Also gin house 12. And tho earth brought forth grass, herb yielding seed after it and trees bearing fruit, wherein seed thereof, after its kind; and. God saw that it was good. 13. And there was evening and morning, a third day. 14. And God said: Let there be light in the firniameut of the heaven to idethe day from the night; and let them be for sigus, and for seasons, and for days and years. And let them be for lights in the eut of the heaven to give light npou the earth; and it was so. 10 And God made the two great lights; the greater light to rale the day md the lesser light to mle the night; He made the sixth also. 17. And God set them in the Anna- sat of the heaven to give light upon the earth. 18. And to rule over the day and er the night, and to divide the light from the darkness; and God saw that it was good. 19. And there was evening and there was morning, a fourth day. * 20. And God said: Let the bring forth abundantly the moving creature that hath life, and let fowl fly above the earth ia the open firmament of heaven. 21. And God created the great sea monsters and “every living creature that moveth,” which the waters brought forth abundantly, after their kind ;and every winged fowl after its kind; and wa, good, 22. And God bVssed them, saying, ba fruitful and multiply and Jill the )ate"t!» in the seas and let fowl multiply a the earth. 23. And there was evening, and there ,-as morning, a fifth day. 24. And God said: Let the earth Ting forth tho living creature after its kind, cattle and creeping thing* and \>e»st of the earth aftei its kind; audit 2'». And God made tho beast of the earth after its kind, and the cattle after their kind, and everything that creepeth upon the ground alter its kind; and ~od saw that it was good. 2G. And God said; -Let ns make image after onr likeness; and let them have do fish of the sea, and over all the earth very creeping thing that creepeth upon tho earth, 27. And Go*l created man it vn image, in the image of God ted He him; male and female created He them. 28. And God blessed them, and God them, be frnitfnl and multi ply and replenish the earth and rob ot' the unwilli .ny important variation. Only ascology of these last is there derable difference,' and that bat seldom; for example, ‘tho man dosed saith,’ instead of eyes are opened hath there shall come a star out of Jacob, and a sceptre shall rise out of Israel, and shall smite the cor ners of Moab. and shall destroy all the sonBof tnmit,’ instoad of‘children of Shcth’ in the last clause—xxiv., 17. The account of the snn and moon standing still in Joshua x. is given with little change, tho only variation being in verse 15, where ‘And tho sun stayed* is snbstitated for ‘So the sun stood still.’ Throughout the remain ing history books just a little change occurs. Gideon’s fleece, Judges vi,; Samson’s riddle, Jndges xiv,; tho ro mantic story of Ruth, the calling of Samnel. David’s encounter with Go liath. 1. Ssmcel xvii; and the check ered lives of Saul and David stand in with but slight verbal al terations, now and then so slight that irdinary reader would not detect them The same may be said of the history of Solomon and the following i kings, the miracles of Elijah and Elisha and the narrative of Esther.” Speaking generally upon tho of the committees. Dr. Strong said; “It ‘I’ll tlo£ learned. “At that all t We islatio had no idea of The latter n excellent id have dominion over the fiah of the sea and over the fowl of the air, and over every living thing that moveth npon the earth. ed t making a commentary, would undoubtedly bo an thing, but onr work was i direction—we were simply to revise. It must also be kept in mind that s had not the same difficulty which co: lronted the New Testament reviaers- viz: Tho deciding between a numb of manuscripts and determining the relative importance of each; we had simply one text, the Masorctic, which is tho only accepted Hebrew text, and we had to confine ourselveB to that.” “lias any dcctrinc 1 een modified or changed?” st remember that we were simply to ise, aud besides we certainly could read into the text what was not there in the original. To he sure there many passages which are still ambiguous in the Hebrew. It evident ly was intentional, and to attempt to clear up this obscurity would be < exceedingly foolish. And then, too.’aqy elucidation of any misty would be pnrely conjectural and ont of place in a Bible for the people. And hence I judge that no religious body will ho able to strength?] faith by any altered doctrine ii revision of the Old Testament.” The connection of America with the vetaiionjRhoald ho noted. The preface aaya: “The revilers had already made seme progress and had, in fact, gone twice through the Pentateuch before they seemed the co-operation of the American Old Testament's Revision Company. The first revision of the ••vend hooka was submitted consideration of the American revisers, and except in tho ease of Rents tench, :be English company had the benefit eye fell upon ins own secretary, a timid, kindly-ten pered man, and ordered him to make “ ‘I would do it if I knew how, yot highness,’ replied the unhappy man. “ ‘It is time you learned your duty^ you rascal; make a rcisak this The trembling creature threw him self down head form ost; ho broke but he did not come up again- least we never saw him in these parts. At that my poor master was so dtsap- burst into ' that my last days ied he, ‘when I cannot find my thon: make a rcisak. , But w eared Iaska. He is the t for him at once.’ Now this wsb none other than l father. 116 was at work on a tom* distance and a messenger t to fstch him. Meanwhile the weather grew colder, a bitter wind be gan to blow from the noitb, became thicker. It was almost dusk when my father arrived, and the thickened that if he had head of iron he would have been uc ble to make a rtitak. •, yon rogne, shot pointed that l , p 1 ?' tibles. r Vashka v willing ‘At length • ?rriblc s cl fren: ing tha Aud lo ! tho hutlci a lagging poor along with them, hi civ whether they wore ‘‘Did you sing “The tided the prince. The Hull Run Kout. [Front Ad vance Sheets of S. S. Cox’s "Three Decades of Federal Legislation.’*] With hated breath Congress awaits tho issue. Its business lags. Its mem bers gossip in the rear nf the seats and in the cloak-rooms. At length dis patches come. They are read at the Clerk’s desk. Then Bull Run comes iu—preceded by the Pickaway con tractor^ cattle on a stampede. Then comes intelligent contraband and >a- congruons array of wearied soldiers in muddy uniforms. What of the Sena- Repreaentatives? »'handler, Ison, Logan,. Ct Ely He then went home with Dolly, at I was explained, how when the vc sel went down ho had clang to a spa — ’ ras picked op by a vjssel going There ho had been kept sever , and when ho at last returned he could not find them. Now don’t you think Dolly receive nice reward fee her choerfuiuesi for if the had not gone immediate] she might not have seen her father ami might still have been poor and v ing hard. And they all said yes. ed description, “as if the devil the hi . life to tho life. There is ^jto ■ledge like knowing .he Crucified. om the Deetns lUrthday Hook. gift oflangnago is far from prev- s righteous. Paul said, though ho spoke with the tongues of men, and geb, and had not charity, ho was nothing. Do not think, therefore, Le thal he ha tselo« ind all; •athci irth before * anything like it fo absolute, absurd cow i this rairera »IT they ho highway, ov- r ncrc-ss field toward the woods .tty where, everywhere, to escape. Well, iho further they ran the more frightened they grew, and although vo moved as rapidly as we could, the ’ogitive, pftsf.il u> by scores. To mable them better to run, they threw iway their blankets, knapsacks, can- <\ finally moskets, cartridgt Wo called tried to tell them there wj !r, called to then, to step, in mni to stand. Wo called the , denounced them in tho mo ; terms, put out onr heavy r i.ansted—their months * choked and blacken vder of tli" cartridge 1 off in tho battle, their unable to, flyiog-b*g the whole song t ‘The tretuhUc lying fttku mi song with music Little Truitt i* “Tliu. They said the train was an ltou hind time, and that information • all feel put out and annoyed. There- e, when a boy of apout 14, poorly dressed and having a trampish look, long the platform asking tot al aid to get him down to It , but natural that one and all replied: 'If yon want to go to R , take the dirt road! You look as if you cd to tramp.ngl” Ho had no saucy word in reply. When t went and stood in the light of the My father, who wa. 3, knew better than prince. He gave him moved hi: i iron-willed disobey ltia tve him one look to .be was in earnest, re- p-skin coat and gave it ‘Son keep this in re membrance of me,for I go to paradise.’ Then ho crossed himself three times il said a prayer. Then lie threi i arms like sails, and flung liii wn tho cliff. <>n he sped, revolving like a wheel, and having reached the ho lay on the ice in the p stillness and peace of the dead. I often see my father preparing to fling himself down, and I seem to hear laying, •.‘Ion, obedience is b lodged than life. “Onr prince was a great ma of that, and a great lover of y Once ho heard that a merchant village had cheated the wife of peasant. He at once mounted ‘ his horse, galloped to the market pi; and entered the shop. Ah, Tchonrkin, Tchonrkin,’ * he, ‘you’ve been a rascal. Now »j the shop at once.’ “The prince installed himself in discdfnfitcd merchant’s place. With the yardstick in his hand lie stood the door of the shop and cried c witli a loud voice, so that he could be heard all through tha market place,— “Walk up here, ladies and gentle- 1, walk np here and look at out goods: We give no change, and we’ll which is npon the face of all the earth and every tree, in the which is t* fruit oi a tree yielding seed; to yon shall be for meat. SO: And to ovary beast of the earth id to every fowl of the air and to ev erything that creeneth upon the earth, wherein there ia life, I have given every green hath for meat; and it was so. 31. And God saw everything that he had made, and behold it wa« very Kontgoaery Advertiser, Atlanta Const!* *95 in if** 0BRr * of their criticisms and suggestions be fore they proceeded to the second n vision. The aeooed revision was in like manner forwarded to America, and the latest thoughts of the American re visers were in the hands of the English company at their final review. In ev ery instance the suggestions from Americans were treated with the same consideration as those from the mem bers of the English company aud were adopted or rejected on their merits.** The preface adda that those points < which there was ultimate disagree- placed on record in the app: dix, filling sixteen pig*a. The Am ie*n emendation* co -regarded are chief- good, antf there w*j evening and there ly directed' toward modernizing the was morning, the sixth day. ’ * ’ ' ’ ’ ‘ Among the lighter touches of the re vision of the Old Testament that occur in the well known passage, which is here given as revision of the Old Testament ate tboee that occur in tha well known passage which ia here given as ft vised. “Ait I know that ^ • the neat Wrens, says ot 8okm ranaer's Per Toilet Soaps and other toilet artiefc any 1 overused." Principal depot, 37* and • Pearl St. New Pock. octaewiy ADELINA PATTI, But I didn* ashamed, and knowledg- it to him, and all of a Mid- ' n Ire disappeared. I reasoned that lie up tho hill to the village,and that hi feci a Lit revengeful. Wo talked tin the conclusion vras that tho l»t»v worth • on the gallows. Well, the trai bricl stop, when : lowed by shouts shamed of my gruff words. I saw t> r three look him over as I had doi ,nd I had no doubt that they felt ai : ought to have walked up to I Rapp* t homo Takp tthat r knowledge or W ha‘.« t lead ua to know Chi .rthless to onr souls and perish.'Oth knowledge may vanish away, hut s hnowle.ige of Christ endures forev- Therefore the Great Master him self has taught us that it is *per{>etual cd and Him whot all. HAimiOS AT HOME. :r, life, family, homo and got jned, with black eyes, gray ha is a noble friend, bo ss on all. which not un paid by treachery; lov- inato iu his family, kind i> tho poor, aud could- .oners. He leads a very iff and n ad gone: roffular life, rise takes his coffee or chocolate, proceeds short time, when ho goes to the artil lery park, situated on the plains of Tocoteuuugo, for tho purpose of re* perfect'd rill, and in ease of an 'enterg- wlren 1m takes :akfas i occupies him GLEANINGS. Postmaster-General Vilas owns two' hotels. A mite ot an, Ohio boy, nine yearn old, writes poetry. Berlin Las but one church to 50,000 of its inhabitants. Germany will increase her torpedo cultivates fi,000 acres of land In Texas. Japanese law compels people to sell fish alive. They are Tended in tanks. Comic opera in a C.OOO-capacity tent will bo tho novelty in New England next summer. In fifteen years Texas expects to have Congressmen than any other i at th< been made in France. * Itecently discovered mummies to provo ’that tattooing amoug the ancient Peruvians. Steam is ofteu used to extinguish lire in Germany for tho reason that it causes much less damage than water. New York shines are down to two cents. This is on Washington square. About tho City Hail they are still five l’opO'Lco XIII. thinks thejivil* ot dples. A J ields; mediate’ insanity, causing death in a few days. The net profits ot Figaro, tho great Paris newspaper, last year were 2.S83,- 000 ^francs ($470,000). The Stock San Jose is tho only city in Califor-' nia with a population exceeding 10,- 000, that is not tn debt. There are but five such in the Tinted States. :U it 50,000 criminals, and tlicir estimated cost is $500,000,000. Mary is tho most common of all names in England, there being C.819 out of every 60,000 individuals answer ing to it. William comes next, with 6,600. Of tlioso who participated in tho war * hardly a dozen are now living. Wri red. .ter intermixed with <_ ounce of fine pewter and two ounces of nterenry. Tho latest objectors to tho skating riuks arc tho saloonkeepers, who com plain that tho rinks draw their cus- from them. This is dot a bard langer of being upset, o >a this strango day I felt a little agof the heart and dotut wbeth- conhl avoid destruction in the e throng about notlicr source oi j>eril beset us. As e passed the poor,demented, exhaust- 1 wretches, who could not climb into >e high baggage wagons, they made antic efforts to get on and into our image. They grasped it everywhere tey got on it. into it and over it and nplored ns every way to take them J.” No more graphic picture has sinew eon presented of the race of this army •ont an imaginary pursuit. The pen cil of a David could not do it justice. No colors can bo harmonized tor such De.<inince’a “Plight of a ’Bar my lap. I Inquired what I should tell “Oh. tell ns abet iends* story you think of,” : “Well.” I said, after a few silent thought.” I think tha sail a riding “Somebody’s bee piercing shriek, fid id calls, brought m sailed t the iches .r» they ill settled comfortably, and I began: little girl whoi abnvbs of tho city. HU v a young ml very hand . kind, and af- ectionatc, and her manners are as harming as her bcanty. Nho is very •grecabio iu society, which she oo rasionally enters with her relatives to the delight of her hnsband. She is in- '.elligcnt and accomplished, as she (peaks French, Englislt, and Sp ind plays tho piano 1 harp excellently. She is gci ' 1 modest, and is beloved by nil v Her children, seven bright and interesting, gbt up to bo thoughtful of others, and kind and generous to those of lower conditions of life than they. “ day, tho eldest daughter, 8 years and who greatly resembles her in English, while l was * driving thing, i a mo of my clothes thelp great shall call Doll a wl.cn Dolly was only h teat old,and id never returned. Ilcr mother had eu a notice iu a_newspaper, whjch had ig the hiss of the vessel o..' which hnsband went. After waiting, looking hopefully for his return five 1 * n vain, she had moved away emptied. a, somebody had be«*n mu ove had a leg ent off above the knee by of the crnel wheels. Who was it? I low happen? Jt was our boy—the lad who was to end his day o:t the gal- lie had crept under the coael. to steal a ride «>n the trucks. There he i, having only a few minntea to live —liis face a« white as the show-banks, bis eyes roving from face to face—his lips quivering as twenty men l*ent down and spoke words of sympathy. hard l« keep Dolly nnd hi-mclf »liv her II ci “Who a isked the eon Joe tot. thank yon for it, but if yon don’t, why than, it can’t be helped. Only walk and buy.” Everyone rnshed to the shop. The prince himself served them behind the counter, measuring the goods by the yard and by whole pieces. Jn less than three hours the entire shop cleared of Us goods, hut the sutu dneed by this extraordinary sale very small. “There, said the prince, beckoning to the crestfallen merchant to there ia yonr ready deal has been sola < now exert your witr, not in cheating my poor serfs, but in collecting yonr debts* Bat mind yon never forget the people whom yon have cheated, lest a worse fat* befall yon.” “The great event of each day was the prince’s afternoon nap. The mo ment the prince, with hit pipe in his month, placed himself in his armchair, a flsg was hoisted from the palace tur rets—a warning signal to tell that the lord of the estate was napping.” “When it was seen floating from above, the stillness of death fell npon all around. Everything stood still; Tim!” “Yon shouldn't have tried “But I wanted to get to bad! I was up hero to find work, but nobody would have me, and yesterday I heard that mother was dead!” “But anybody would have given yot sixty cents* to pay yot “Oh, a * ltd lot to be in jail. I—I—wanted !” There we were—the half dozen of who had repelled him with insult— ... v n , . wrung his young heart still more—sent ■<lit You can ! to horrible death under the - wheels! We dared not look Into his until the servant face—we even shunned each other. If it could only come to pfss again— ■"*““**1 t- tanglit uktng ho children oi her ago and po? youngest boy was born in tl on tlm 4th of July, 1882, to delight of his father, who is particular ly fond of tho United State*, it; boms, aud iu people. Tho president’s palace is oni story high, as are tho majority houses there (on account oi tho quakes), it is airy and roomy, ojicn- is a fountain surrounded with choice flowers and tropical plants. A lamp- ' ' " tho house illuminated by large glass candelabra, holding hundred* dies, there is presented a scene brilliancy. Tho palace is handsomely and comfortably, but not extravagant ly furnished. Twice a week a hand, composed of Guatemalan musiciat plays one hour, from 7 to 8, iu t evening, in front of the house. T street w thon crowded with people 1 toning to the; music, which Is rea very line. President Barrios entortai but little, and wheu ho docs it U g« .•rally in tho form of dinner parties, which ho gives in magnificent stylc,aod io entertains his guests .by powers of conversation, lus being enriched with thought f grace. Tho inhal»- 1 *’ ’ and many of them Virginia tobacco, tho gift of James Russell Lowell. turpentine farm near Live ik. 1*1 a., upon which fire stills are iperated and work given to 250 hands. lwI 14,001 barrels of the bill I ifferent customers in the hope of find- ig the delinquent, four of whom paid to bill, which tlyy did not owe, wlth- ut question. in Elmore County, i, adopts the following tuotiod iMSiieil. and thon go over it wil held in his left hand. < onste rkal.le for the purity ; ;nly Father, and .*h« 1«*» . Hit •. pleasant day in vprjng she playing with the children \yT lived near. wl*n her mother c*!le ! h to do an errand, hut thn>, as yon i know, was rather a herd thinw to ii specially as she had not much time in play. She rent up a Mlent, jietit God to help her -do an her mother ‘anted her. I ler mother aaked her tri earry clothes which she had just washed and ironed to Mrs. McArt.mV, who lived in a large honse on on of the p pal streets. Now tins waa a honftn to which Del ly greatly disliked to go. bnt instead of saying “I don’t want to go,’ cheer folly took wp the basket an It was along walk, bnt Dolly, did not miud it much, and when reached the house ah* wa* ah- the ladie * ■* ' ■’ - » - • if Heaven would bnt send him back 1 earth and let him stand before ns as he did that winter’* night—bn*, it is too late! M. Qnan. Bttcklen’e Arnic:t Salve. The Beat, helve in the world foe Cuts Brnirea. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hand*. Chilblains Caret, and all Skin Eruptions aud positive ly cures. Flies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give p erfeet sadsfactton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents n*r box. For ante by Dr. E. J. Kidridge, '"k was only one other person in 3 room besides Dolly. This was A mat be judged, shorn forty year* of age. The gentleman epoka to Dolly kindly, and Dolly wa* led Ity his pleasant man- net to tell him her story. A/ter she had told hitn about how hor father had gone to wa, and had never been W*rd fwit htmie, the stran ger asked ItoHy her ftnvut. and when ah* told him he immediately clasped Dolly in hi* aims, aad cried, “O my darling daughter, I am your father, whoa you supposed lost!” making t»i tho cousoli remarked that ho tries to do all lie can tho benefit and improvement of people. 1 boliove that in present political move for dation of tho Central Amt his only object is the welfare and ad vancement oi tho country; aud should ho bo president of that union, judging from past management none could be more fitted to fill the position than be, for of all tho live states Jiuatcmala the only ono that has made rapid st forward in the path of civilization. among tho people of Boston, —-—* *— that some c deal in similar strain matter of wonder that some otli> el-writer does not dca with a ono-tlmo rcsldi who was an eminent autbois The li erary. gentleman in question Mount Vernon street one w ccntly. and kept tho wholo neighbor- animation, hood ia an.uproar with his “nerves.” All tho cats bad to l>c killed so t his slumbers might not be broken their midnight erics, tbo servants went about in list slippers and spoke with bated breath, and every bull iu the ing with it muffled tongue. tbVday tl ‘ x Even to this day that season is named “that terrible winter.” And the voice of rumor whispers that tho nervous autocrat who thus made iifo not worth living in his environment bore tho jiamo of Henry James. A safety paper manufactured l.y Massachusetts mill will make it di cult for any ono to tamper with bank note* or checks printed upon it. Tho coloring matter of tbo paper is so pre pared that tho application of hnychem- tcal to remove the ink will permanent ly change the color of the paper, and an ingenious device U added which be trays at once any attempt to make an _-PH^ erasure. Between the two tho enter- Last of inks. Tho pr uLs to write with both tiiod of instruction is :o make the pupil write hi* name in it with a pen 8»50 U a lot. and tha •ay* ge 'which 1 ixty thousand New Yorkers ■ and’ family slept in it that night, ii* man was from Maine.” During thu in-ginning of tho chestnut ason oit the llltio Ridge the rats and ico carry tlicir winter store* into old hollow tiw*. The people the m, and they H-k. Tho business give* employment 200,000 nten. •Before I h ft Vienna they told me that the American* were a nation ol liars: that I would find them all brag aud Muster. Now, whoa I shall go back and tell them all 1 have seen they nUxaU . liar, t -Btrr .Sch- Finluud girl wishes to leave •y who lias to go first to her i aud partake ot Lite sacra- aud procure a letter of rocota- icndation from him; next to a physi cian and obtaiu front him, after i certificate to remain sh un .specified number of Tbi* certificate costs her about •40. If she returns promptly at the end of the time prescribed, all it well; bnt if not her name is erased from tbo book in which it ha* been entered, and io is considered as having violated Home vuar* befotw Atsrahiun Lincoln became l’r. sidoot a New York firm ap plied to him regarding tho financial standing of on« ol his neighbor*. Mr. Lincoln rent tlie following suggestive reply! “Yours of the 10th fSTre- reived. 1 sua well acquainted with Mr. • * n d know his circumstances. First of all. l»o has twwifu and baby; to gether they ought to be worth $56,000 • - aqy man. hcpottdly. be has oia “ * * J tic® tn which there is a table worth 81.. 60. and three chairs worth, say. $1. Last el all, there* is in one corner a prising forger will bo aure to come'to largo rat-holc, which will bear looking