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THE TIMES Corner Broad and Jackson Streets Published every Saturday by TlieTimes^EnterprisePub. Co. # SUBSCRIPTION BATES: One Teak, Wit x Months, 1IKEE MOXTIIS,. PAYABLE IX ADVANCE. | 1 r | s' s i f i f § J? X Week. 11 12 88 8* to $fi 810 15 * Weeks. 2 3 e 6 10 l* 15 30 S Weeks. S 4 9 8 12 IB to 25 1 Month. 4 S 8 10 10 20 25 80 * Mouth* 0 8 to 15 25 80 36 40 3 Month* 8 10 10 JO 80 35 40 B0 « Month* 9 13 IT 22 82 81 45 85 • Month* 10 IS 20 25 35 40 B0 85 1 Tear... IS r. *5 30 <0 " 05 -100 A. Square is On.® Inoh Tlio above rato* lmvo been agreed u Kntorprlso and the :1 will be staictly adberred t- ljumusbtll VOL. XVII. THOMASVTLLE, GA. )AY, MAY 18, 188971 Her Choice. She celled three knights before her throne Ah, fair wee she, I ween, And there above them stood alone Their rightful liege and queen. And then quoth she "A tasfc—behold— To each a choice belongs. One leads my wars, one guards my gold. And one shell sing my songs.” Then forth there stepped the godllest knight That ever couched a lance, Dark was bis eye and darkly bright The soul within his glance. He was the bravest of the three, The idol cf the throngs. “Oh queen!” he cried, “this choice to me, That I may sing thy songs-” Ernest McGafley “If a woman is pretty. To me ’tla no matter. Be she blonde or brunette. matter, look at her." Is rarely. If over* a of pate sallow faces, blotched > sightly pimples, dull, lustreless eyes and ermv- ctatod forms. Women eo afflicted, can be per manently curod by using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription: and with the restoration of health oomes that l*siut.v which, combined yrith good qualities of head and heart, makes 1 angels of loveliness. ■ *• Favorite Prescription ” I is the only mcdlcino for mn^n.sojd bywlrufrfi'Wa, ■guarantee from the ©TOmen uikeuui aw», f TED.]; in every case, or money will bo refunded. Js a positive speci/le for all those painful dlsor. ders. Irregularities and weaknesses with which so many women arc afflicted, Copyright, 1988, by WObld’8 DM. Med. Ass’tt. DR. PIERCE’S PELLETS Sheffield Land And Investment Company. Such is the title of a company seeking incor : poration in the Dougherty Superior court. The incorporators are Messrs D. J. Sheffield, of Thomaaville, J. W. Sheffield, of Americus, Frank Sheffield, of Albany, W. S. Bell, ol Dougherty, and M. W. Hodge, of White Spring, Fla. The company asks to be incor porated under a capital stock of $25,- 000, with the privilege of increasing it to $500,000. Wo allude to this matter to show the incorporators the advantages that wonld inure to the enterprise, if they will make Thomasville their head- qaarters and place of basinets. The se- of the incorporators is an old and luhgtaotial businesa man of this place, his known connection wuh company and the facilities that would be offered for bus by reason of the many investors who throng Thomasville every year, would at onco place the company the way of doing business. We offer the suggestion for the consideration of he stockholders, btoause we learn that he loiation has not been determined Come to ThcmasvilU. Purely VegetabEe X Perfectly Harmless! UNEQUALED AS A LIVER PILL. Smallest, Ckrapert, flwlc«t to take. Ono tiny, Supur-i-oatcd Toilet a dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa tion. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de rangements of tbo Stomach and Bowels. EllUMI OF PURE COD LIVER OIL giro HYPOPHOSFHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk. go SURnticd that It can be taken* digest'd, and imtimlated by th® most sensitive stomach, when the plain oil cannot be tolerated; and by th© com bination of the oil with the hypoplMM* phltes la much more efficacious. Remarkable as a fitsh producer. Persons coin rapirtly wile taking It. SCOTT'S EMULSION ia acknowledged by Physicians to bn tho Finest end Best prepa. ration in the world for tho relief and euro of CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA. GENERA!.. DEBILITY, WASTING DI32A3SS, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHRONIC COUCHS. 77.1 orrii remedy for Consumption. and JfhtiiSj ill Children, Sold bp all Dmppist^ JAMES MEANS $4 BHOE JAMBS MEANS m SHOE According to l’cur liecds* Silk Worms. Something like forty years ago the people of Georgia passed through what has since been known as the morns multiconlus, or silk craze. Strange as it may seem, whole plan tations were planted in mulbeny trees, and snug fortunes flowed as freely, in imagination, from the spin nings of the tiny silk worms, as they do from the tongues of the western real estate agent. The craze collapsed. The late Mr. John Stark was en gaged in the propagation of what is called the mulberry silk worms a few years before his death, but various causes conspired to retard his pro ject. About six weeks ago Gus Stark and Adolph Jerger received from the Deparment of Agriculture at Wash ington City a quantity of tiny eggs of the same variety of silk worms, and they set about hatching them out. Their success has been admirable, and they have thousands of worms, ranging in size from a pin to a lead pencil. The oldest ones will begin to spin their cocoons in a few days. The worms are fed on mulberry leaves. The reporter suggested that they would make fine fish bait, but they may not, in the fitness of things, be relegated to such base uses, hut must, instead, spin from their tiny bodies the raiment wherewith the fair ones of earth may be clad. Wall lines bC Iho nboro shoes for nolo IT CITY SHOE STORE. Thomasville. Ga. •tlmnlatca the torpid Il v cna the digestive organa, hoaeln* and are uncqnaled ua an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In malarial dWtrlrta their vlrthca arc wldAlvrrrHjrnltFd, «u» they p®*sesn pce- front! i that- polxou.” ruawnUy Ktisnr boated. UoNCMnnll. ;Prl«e,5i>»ct». Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., Now York. CATARRH Dressed Lumber. Read the advertisement of Mr. Daniel A. Horn, ot Boston, who is prepared to supply dressed lumber, mouldings, brackets, and all kinds of building material on the most satis factory terms. Mr. Horn is thor oughly reliable and will offer induce ments to those who give him an opportunity. State Sunday Schools Brunswick, Ga., May 9.—The Sunday school convention met at 9 o’ clock this morniog and enjoyed a splen did service of song; led by Prof. Smith, of LaGrange. President Reynolds, of the international association, mrde an address on “Wants of the Work in Georgia,” and asked for contributions to meet the convention’s expenses. The sum of $1,250 was pledged cheer fully and in a short time* President Reppard, of the state as sociation, reigned, and J. M. Green, of Atlanta, was elected president. At the afternoon session an interest ing talk was made by Mrs. W. P. Hig gins. Hon Wm. Levering gave an earnest talk on “the instruction of the Bible.’ Judge Van lijpps, of Atlanta, was elected first vice-president. Rev. William Shaw made a stirring speech on “Responsibility.” The “Homestead.” We have received the initial num ber of the Old Homestead, a monthly magazine published at Savannah, Ga., by Dayis Bros. The publication is the only one of itQ character in the soqtb Its object is to encourage literature, art, science and the domestig virtues that make home happy, refined and attractive. This number contains the latest serial story by Rider Haggard, a complete history of the Independent Presbyterian church, recently destroyed by fire in Savannah, a beautiful poem on the sa-^e, an entertaining ^ory by Weigand, farm dots, puzzle department, choice vocal and instrumental music, list of valuable premiums for agents, and selected and original matter. The en graving, ‘“^‘he ^ates,” and those of the Independent Presbyterian church and its old historic bell, are works of The attractive title page, the handsome typographical appearance of the maga zine, its character, purposes, and va ried literary and musical features will make it an indispensable necessity. The June number will contain poems, sketches, essays, and young fqlk’fi de partment by several brilliant southern writers, especially prominent among whom are those from Georgia. The price of the magazine is only fifty gente a year. Sample copies and premium lists will be a sent to any sddrttt on application. Davis Brothers, publish er and proprietors, Savannah, Ga. The Lease Closed. Mr. L. P. Roberts has dosed a* lease with Messrs Hammond & Hawkins for the commodious brick kcu9e facing the South Georgia College Campus, and next season the house will be uoder his management and control Mr. Rob erts has had a wide and successful ho- experience, having been connected with the world-renowned Ponce De Leon, at St. Augustine, during the season of 1887-1888, and with the Glen House, White Mountains, for several seasons. Miss Annie Arkwright, one of the most charming representatives of Sa vannah society, is in the oity, the guest Mr. and Mrs. Leb. Dekle. The young lady will be cordially welcomed here; by her many Thomasville friends. She will spend several weeks with her friends. The Drs. Hopkins now occupy the residence of the younger doctor Dawson street, between Jackson and Fletcher streets. The office will remain the same. Prospective changes in the structure of the old homestead brings about the tempo rary change. The reports come from all over the stato that times are dull. It is not a very bad sign, as now is the farmer’s opportunity, and they are wisely devot ing all necessary attention to their farm work, Who fails to recognise the im portance of the farmer to the commer cial interests of this country, is a pur blind protectionist. The fanner is the very hope of the oountry—he feeds us all, whether we publish a paper or pud dle in iron. Try the Cure! Ely’s O ream Bal m Cleanses thB2reuaIPas*gfl%. Al“ Georgia is in trpib the empire state of the union. Its agricultural condition is perhaps best of any other southern state. It leads in manufacturing; and its mineral wealth is practically un touched, while the marble and granite quarries are in themselves great re sources. had that and Some New York capitalists have re cently obtained from the Mexican gov ernment concessions which will no donbt make one 04 the richest syndicates in the world, result in great ly hastening the development of the re sources of the country, andperhape have a considerable influence 03 its politics, The ionoessions give the sole right to bay all the land they want within a certain area, at a price not ex ceeding eleven cents per acre* the sole right to establish within these boon-: dories any manufacturing industries they may see fit, the right to bring im migrants into this territory at a nomi nal sum for railroad fare, and several other exclusive rights of a minor char acter. Betides all this the Mexican government will guarantee them 10 per oent. interest on all moosys in vested by them within the limits of the grant, . A particle fa am.—- ~ fa BgrefnWf. FricotOe.ntDnur|!*U«rby moil. ELY BROTHERS,seWarrenSfc-Zfaw York. tad WfcUkey M®©- _ lt»cnr*dattache sriffl I out pain. Book of p«* I Uctuan *ent FREE. isifipaiss& At (he solicitation of the director, of th* Bichmond Terminal Company, Ur. John Inman has dunged hi, intention of resigning the presidency of that company. Had hi* resignation been I tent to tho dircotora at their meeting last Wednesday, Os was expected, Ur. Pat C Jhoun wonld certainly hare been elected aside successor. But no direc tor wss more emphatic than Mr. Cal houn io urging Mr. Toman to retain the pre-ideocy. Mr. Caiboun will con tinue to serve the company as general counsel with headquarters in New York. Editor £itts, of the CarroBtoo Times, is the victim of a practical joke. List week he asristed in carrying an unfortunate to Mffiedgerille, !to be placed under the can of Dr. Powell. On his departure same out wind the IW fajjhp hope- indy insane haTing been taka to the un at MUlcdgrrille. Brother Fitts is now engaged in a heated ar gument to corrrinoo the pqbEc that bn is got insane. The Negro at the North. There are negro polltidans in the south who, following the lead of northern republicans, make it a prac tice to cry out -about the political proscription oi the colored race in this section. They say that because the negro does not vote, it follows that he is not permitted to vote; bat they fail to state the tact that the re- publican party has no organization here, and that therefore there is no incentive offered the colored repub licans to vote, and no candidates for them to vote for. All this is understood to constitute great hardship, a great outrage, in fact, on the negro vole; but there is no one to deny that the negroes in the south are not getting on in a material way as well as the average class of white people north or south. There is no one to deny that the negroes in the south are not prosper ing, accumulating property and ac quiring education; there is no one to deny that they are not better treated by the southern whites than they are by the white people of the north. Here they have something better than the so-called civil rights that the re publican sectiocalists prate about. They have the right to work in the trades, they have the right to acquire property, they have a right to the standing that their integrity and their character give them, and they have the right to work side by side with the while mechanics aDd tradesmen. These rights are unknown at the north. There the negro mechanic has no chance whatever, not even the chance to earn his living except as a hotel waiter or porter, or as a whitewasher or bootblack. The situ ation at the north is not improving at Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, rec tor of St. Phillip’s Protestent Episco pal church, recently said to a reporter of the New York Times: Instead of improving, the situation seems to be growing worse. Colored men would gladly learn mechanical trades, and wherever there have been openings for them, the colored peo pie have shown themselves the equals of their white competitors as median- Only servile occupations are open to the colored men, and these the rates of pay are lower to colored people than to white men in the same occupation. Under such circumstances, how can a rapid, moral, mental and material develop ment be expected of the colored race? They put the little money they re ceive to better use than any other people I know of. But the margin above the actual necessaries of life is so very small that little show can be made of it in any direction. ‘The forms this prejudice takes in the north are often more humiliating that the political antagonism the col ored people encounter from their masters m the south. There colored men work side by side .with their white colleagues in all the mechanical trades, and no effort is made to pre’ vent them from learning any branch of industrial employment they may choose. The material and moral and intellectual aspirations of the colored man are not interfered with in the south, bat, on the contrary, are encouraged in many ways by the white people who learned before the war to look to him for all the me chanical work that was wanted. For the colored man was the mechanic of the south betore the war, as well as the field and plantation hand and day laborer. When, therefore, the col ored artisan copies north and tnes to fyid work at his trade, and is met by refusal of white men to work along side of him, he encounters a kind of antipathy and prejudice that are un known in the couth. His develop ment along the lines of morality and industry is interfered with and ham pered, and there is small wonder his progress is slow and precarious To this testimony may be added t^at of Rev. H. A. Monroe, of St. Mark’s Methodift Episcopal church in New York city, who also talked a reporter ol the Times: “I have contended against this proscription of my race upon every opportunity, but it seems as if the lines were bein g drawn closer all the while; and when inch a representative Christian body as the Young Men’s Christian association closes its doors to our young men, the prejudices of other people are scarcely to be woo* dered at.” -What excuse is given fat refusing to admit colored yooths to the Yoong Hen’s Christian association?’’ he ns asked. 'Neat, that I harasses heard. And that axe c superior tom*ha- whit* and I was the south there is Is and neighborhood meet in the north. Wilmington—plaoes the moat hidebound of democratic strongholds—a coW min may hare anything in the t, of a residence that he is able toV, f or . He may bny or he may not unable part of the and able to pay the uked of toy white All this is interesting b suggestive. Nevertheless, the profexpei pom;. and sectionalism of Mp 0rtb continue to declare that people make it a business trample on the negro. Il enough to have the northern picture presented.—Constitutii surprising that j^ll “d procreaion w» quiekly hJZjl1 ronne<, > the Zouaves and other veterans The Philadelphia Pr sustained by prejndioe South, causing it to frequently flow with pzsiion in a most manner, drags the South into cushion of the Oklahoma rash most unwarranted manner. It s] that it seek the Oklahoma territory instead rich fields of the South, for there they can exercise their politic faith unharmed, but in the South, tin lives are threatened for the exercise their preference. It admits that South is the richer section, but the safer one politically. Does the Press think that a man with a thimble- full of brains would be influenced by such statements? It will result in a good deal of free advertising of this section, and those who would be prej udiced by such articles are not desir able citizens to any community. Such attacks are similar to the attempted sting of an insignificant fly on a bull’s horn. Young men who are dissatisfied with farm life and anxious to rush the cities, should bear in mind the fact that there are now, in the city of Atlanta alone, fully one thousand young men—able, intelli gent and trustworthy—who are out of employment and roaming fruitlessly from store to store in search of a situation at wages barely enough to give them food and lodg- Young men, stick to the farm —Rochelle Watchman. ng oar applicants; men In wry way worthy ef eqol social consider ation with the better cli* of white . The newest thing in London household economy is a female butler—a maiden dressed in a livery men. I hare fired in the nth, il- .V, V »n T I.A 1 1 w1l2.i1 though, until I left school,/ aer seoa a colored person tx- of blue, green, gold, or scarlet, as ben of my father's r L - taste may prefer. The effect alleged brought ap in the <t . prialed s!^)] is "more quiet and equal style.” I public school wjr' to the late - A CITY GREETS GORDON. fuh- f he is willing that weald Georgia’s Governor Royally Received at Elizabeth, New Jersey. Elizabeth, N. J., May 9.—Gov ernor Gordon, at Georgia waa tendered a magnificent reception to-night by the Drake Zouaves and other veterans of the onion army. Goa. Gordon accompanied by hi* pervooal aid, Gen. H. C. Elliot. On hi* arrival in tho eity, at 5:30 o'clock, the Zouaves fired a rotate from a revolotiouiy Goa. Gordon and party w<*o driven to the rarideooe of Got. Green, where aa dinner was served. There were twenty-five or thirty gentlemen at the table, inefoding Gen. Kearney, •on of the gallant “Phil. Kearney,” Gen. Abbett, son of ex-Governor Ab- bett, Adjt.-Gen. Styker and Gen. Drake. 8ALCTID BY THI ZOUAVES. After dinner the Drake Zouaves formed in front of the remdenoe tad presented arms as the governor appear ed on the veranda escorting Gen. Gor don. The two governors end Gen. Drake entered a carriage drawn by four hones. The other members of the distingned party entered the other car- loving through the crowded streets the armory, the houses along the being brilliantly illuminated. Py. technics of all colors were everywhere ' the thoroughfares were sblaae with fires. Msyor Grier and a large blage of citizens gave to Governor loo, at the armory, a most enthn- i welcome. The formal introdoo- Governor Gordon was made by C^oseph E. Fetm. Wesson Gordon’s speech. ':n the applause which greeted ® 0Vl ir Gordon as ho rose to reply h*d Eified, he spoke aa follows: . “®lDrsle, Ladies and Fellow 8ol- di erfl: \scircely know how to thank you fore magnificent reception and for thoU r pmd mo in the general order cA,; D g tbia command and making u,' ls S pecial guest of this valiant vA„ 60I p B- p thank yon it. for the trit mo j a general order. Bu What the Alliance Men Say. Bro. B. F. Newman, secretary of Pilkinton Academy Alliance, Molena, Ga., says: Resolutions of State Alli ance to use cotton bagging adopted with enthusiasm. Will take 1,500 yards of blgging. Bro. R. H. Kingman and H. I. Stewart, of James Station Alliance, write that their alliance heanily en dorses the action of Atlanta conven tion and obligates itself to take 1,500 yards of bagging, half 15th of Sep tember and balance 15th of October. Bro. E. T. Kendall, of Creswel* Farmers Alliance, writes: Our Alii ance agrees to stand by the action ol the State Alliance so far as we possi bly can and also to use no other than cotton bagging though the jute deal ers should undersell the manufactories of cotton bagging, and will obligate ourselves to take enough to cover our entire crop, which will not be less than fifteen hundred vards.—Griffin Sun. your complim_ ou ij not ^ f, r h, Ye exceeded my L, j ,pp re ciato also the courage wt Qen , D „ ke hu hibited in thus uring 0M wio n(ar . victimized hi, the . Btdg0 , C pi. sode, only a few^, lg0 The twentj-first annual meeting of the Georgia Press Association will be held in Macon, Toetxlaj, May 28. An unusually large attendance is expected. Arrangements have been made for the entertainment of members of the ciation at the Hotel Lanier at special rates. From Macon the association will start on its trip through the West, under the auspices of the Central rail road. Lying and Fishing- Sow. Trtib lice, and jag and hock. See the Usher by th® brook. By the nrer lylns. Sow, Mg*.in. at ere behold him. Shawl ax fish a dealer sold him - Col. Fred. Gnat stopped over to at tend oee of Queen Victoria's “drawing rooms” on bb way to Vienna, sad appeared before her mqcriy ia ri!k itockings and knee breeches. ■d you characterized mo an ardenk Qli 0 f Ihg republic „Q(1 -vve and support it, When I rcad ^ 0 m0 „ ing p lpm that Capt. Drake, s - ew Jemji was about to be expell> om th , 0 . A R for the pioniog of B ge npon 0e n. Gordon, of Oecrgia\ whe „ j fttrth „ read tho fiery tlircat lhc rwlonbu . bio warriors, who wm, eUiDg lheir tomahawks for Drtk^^ j begM to think prudence diit tblt j g n4 immediate refuge witl y m )mi3 _ diction. The iodignalf tbeM jnite gentleman waa so intca lt , y. m ,j retreat or another civil /.med the only alternatives. For \ n ly had I reeoved one badge at W, UI }, 0 f your gallant corps, but aL„ j ong the bine fines of those L, j. 0 f brave old warriore, they V covered my breast with badges unL u decked as might have bcesLujhsl of France by hia own brav£, wen If, therefore, the be of thtLj. bot pursuers ot Gen. Drake proportion to the number hg*., what would have become of ' ennobled by a spirit of magnani mity? “Ah, sin! there is a difference in the tribunals that try men and their actions. There are tribunals oi laws andcootts.' By these, convictions or acquittal is'qmck. But the tribunal of history stands afar off—on the highlands of futurity whose lofty peaks shall lift the presiding jadge high above the clouds of present passion and gives to his ejeji far wider sweep of the horisoOLOf the past Before that greater tribunal of history we shall an be tried. Who would not prefer to stand before that bar in the person of the magnanimous old veterans who gathered around the horse and eagerly grasped the hand of your speaker in fraternal greeting, than in the infinitesimally saudl spirit of the fomentor of hate m this free and Christian republic? history’s verdict on the war. “What is to be the verdict of that far off tribunal ot his|oiy between you and me! Between North and South—their motives and aspirations in thfc great civil conflict* Shall I tell you what it wfil be? It has already been chiseled on the marble shaft erected by a broken-hearted Kentucky father over his two dead soldier boys. One had joined tne Northern, the oiher the Southern army. Both had been killed and they were buried side by side. On the monument above their grave the lather had carved words of this im. port: “Here lie my brave boys—one died fighting for the Union, the other for the rights of the States—each died doing his duty as he conceived NO. -IdffJ. " , 0VLi - I '- D Resident Bf-uiist, ““■MO. - - - hreug a£K;.SN£3S M “ tt ■*■*•«.** = : PROFESSIONAL CARDS. B k. iiawkins, ,71~ ■ . * i Attomev and Oonncellor al Law. TIIC'MASVuig, - . Qi' JSffl E A MeUtyrt dtcSl-lr N. G. TULLES, M. D n Regular Practitioner. _ Ovnea Horaa-l*t, u.,«. aa* i w,". J^ITCnEU,* SUTCUKLL, Attomoys-at-Uaw, si B ANSF.LL & MKRRITJ, Attomeys-at-Law and Iaror 4 ./’* ! ance Agents. OOe*-OvH Watvs store. g g. mclendon, Attomey-at-Lnw, ProapiMuaUoa «t*«a to at Offlca-Orer WaU*s iton, eor*»r w. G. PATRICK Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. 1 ’ VIIOMAS TILLS, . Can D® round ai oft ot i®r*rmana) or at nmIl- itwMB Broad and Craw toaatoiuUly aaxacod HOW THE SPEECH WAS RECEIVED. Governor Gordon was frequently interrupted by applause in the course of his address, and at the close thexe was long, continued applause. Governor Green then welcomed Governor Gordon to New Jersey. He said that the Zouaves did them selves an honor in extending the magnificent greeting, which was an evidence that as he fought bravely as a true soldier, they recognized that the war was over and the union re united; that we live under the consti tution and one flag, with one aim, one hope and one destiny. REV, O. A. GLAZE CROOK SPEAKS. Rev. Otis A. Glazebrook, of St. John’s Church, who was a chaplain in a Georgia regiment and is now a New Jersey guardsman, followed Governor Green. At the close of the reverend gen tleman’s remarks, a reception wa* held and nearly the entire assem blage availed themselves of the op portunity to grasp the hand of Gov ernor Gordon. - - — — Oaltar, , Hint*, etc. Alao ailt tuno ia«tratfi«nlO and puaranteo the work fu* It tuuDt'is, uX”.c.“ ‘.“./r^s:: . pappara wilt mtat with prompt attention. * o.w. hkhrixo. turfing So far a* wa ataani Dot oae of Ike my onion at Ac Hew Yovk eeatea- naal rtf erred to owe ot Cm f writer claims of Waaldngtea npoo Dm grati- tads of kit eowatry. It wash*whs introduced th* male h the United He ecadae^d faeoei male farm at Mount Vm brought th* aula into high favor among the Virginia farmer*. The male anrmtaa cf Waaiington'i mule* were a gift from the King cf Spain. MOT GRAND ARMY BAI Imagine my relief, howi on examination I found not' grand army badge, bnt the companies and regiments a' organizations. AH apprebi Gen. Drake’s reputation and safety at once subsided and ful assurance again that the war was really over peace was to be permanent, jesting aside, how sad is such hibition ol temper on so misapprehension. I do not know such a scene may affect others, as for myself I would trust thousandfold more confidence, honor and safety of the republic the keeping of'hose worn and scarred heroes who boned their tional prejudice* At Appooutox who were glad to extend greetings to the sincere man who fought against them, than to mat 1 that republic to the men who are A Mysterious Retirement. Mr. Flagler, the mfUioatire owner of the matt palatial hotel building ia the world, it not yet la a condition to have everything as he phase*. The New York World says: “There wu not a Iittl. wonderment experienced sometime ago by Ibe mys terious retirement of Mr. Jobs H. Flagler from the Presidency of the “ American Meat Gompaay, capita] 125,000,000." The eorpontsou wee •tattieg out with a gnat flourish of trampele, aad plenty of ether things of a more substantial character, when sud denly Mr. Flagler stepped down aad our, aad lb* eaterorist came to a halt. Ex-Senator Warner Miller ia now elected to aaodeed Mr. Flagler, aad matters prestuaably will pressed. Th* explaariioa of this chaag* of l*ad*n is that Mr. P. D. Armour i* afro *qpmcd in th* meet btmioem, aad Uu4 k* k *a- aual easterner to the n!ea*</«8,000 > - 000 woeth of eottea seed oD bought ef the -trail” la which be aad Mr. Flag- hr an jointly manned, Mr. Ar- momr is credited with being eo touted m to be taabhfrio wy to Mr. Ftegsr. Com* dswa either from th* Mu* at th* mat,” aad th* latter ro- the meat The anal b that d* asi always Mag jsdifwd Rslaw ysa has* • gnat dwl i the other fcllew." The Road Congress. A Port Allegheny (Pi.) inaa, who was tilted out of a keeping ear benh by a jolt of a train, exclaimed ia an unconscious way: “Don’t—don’t— rather itoi -We doing hoaor to the metaory of a RXi for VRAixauuTV. “Whatsit ■ human dtai ofafi ages ««d a! dviSxed canUies most love sad sdmrtd What bit that history lovta to ramA that fisc: longest and evokes the highest tualaz in song and in story' Thai the sculptor make marble and the upon hts canvas! Is it prejudice, and hate; ■Mate Alhste, May r W «w thm (hd t* see that there kas keaa ■erica i* th* state t Hi* .tad that the prespset it gg*d ■ they are weft known ot- Iwithth* Wy twaeretK ryttem the t condition of her Wm w. imi’Cis,.M. a, Office, up-stairs. ; ot »ro*4 aad fl«tcb*r»uo«U. $*£1 T. 8. DEKLE, M. D., icr.«i,.i. wiSTSSreS: Office in Hay* Building,: B**1<i*bc©—Coruer ColUf® ar#un# utiKM elite iIemL m T®lej>bone oommunleatloo, 8©.»tor night Pianos Tuned & Music Taufftit. Prof. E. H. Baldwin Takes plttHuro in loformln* the fMtepfao Ti ;tr 0 ( j lt { ^ t. -- -« music, TUOUA8VIIXE, OA. ■CM*:* Lets. UltMetoWAMdl ol BURIAL CASKETS il? COFFINS, v 3oth Metalic and Wood ie© Broact &t. NIGHT tim. i °"’££%~ a wZ£ c S2L »r by B. P. Walker, at hie netds .Cor* l>*wtoo Md Clijr flt*.