Newspaper Page Text
'llTc lottthtw £»n.
johnlThayes,
pBOp RI ETO R•
T .r«> «* SHtwrlpll**:
AIWATB IH ADVANC*.
0«« copy. - VCJir hß V.V.V.V/.V.V.**. 160
0 a« * ,x m p.,1100
Oae copy, * n,c _
Kates of A^rerl»«lit2.
.. g-t* to be published for » 1«*« Period
o»T.«»»»* iitaserwl “ “ p " fo,e “ h
»r.oo»«n»«l force montk
.r«, tb« cb.rge «Hll*
°‘_ --—f)ii n |Q Mo* H Mo* 6 Mow. 12 H»k
sToosuoos2o 00
1 8 Qf, 11 oo 14 00 20 00 80 00
2 15 00 2000 26 00 40 00
3*l« are ‘ Jg oo 20 00 2H 00 33 00 50 00
4 *jn*r««-••• 26 00 82 00j 40 00 60 00
Mr"*" - f. Z SBOOI 48 00 70 00
MW 46 00j 68 00 80 00
7 *s•*«*—• no 43 00 62 00 64 00 00 00
W*-” *2 00 43 ?2 OO
• »4«sw»- *6° J* go 68 (H< 80 00 110 00
JJ T'lY- 74,00 88 001. WOO
if not «n«rkedwith tk* number
of fnwrtion* desfred. *b«n Itwded • .
|j s hod until A«lverti«cr* order them out; nad they
wiU be cluiried for accordingly.
Advertisement* .eat to u* for publieationshoud
be marked with the number of Insertion* de.ire^
, h , period to b. ».Wl«h«d, •coomP"!'" 1 «itb
the amount required sot payment.
Le S *l »«*•
For the information and guidance of Ordinariw
Sheriff*. Cierke, Executor*. Gun
dian. and othera. we publi.h the following, (a rut*
in no event to be departed from:)
Sheriff •* Halea are required by law to be pub.i* »*1
weekly for four week*, and the charge per levy, o
10 linea or lea*, will be $2 60. . ■.. i ■
Mortgage Sales, eight week*, per square $6.
Citation* for letters of administration and gW
,unship, $3. ...
Dismission from administration, monthly for atx
months, $6. - ■ ■
Di*mi**ion from gtiardi*n*hip forty day*, $6.
Application* for leave to *el! land, *ixty day* $6
Administrators’ sale* of land, forty day*, per
sqnare $6.
Bile* of perishable property, per square $3.
Notices to debtor* and creditors, forty days $6.
Estray notices, thirty day*, per Rquare $4.
Job Work.
Every description of Job Printing executed in *
tyle which, for neatness, cannot be surpassed in
Southwestern Georgia.
_ Sits ginttorg.
IM/KMING it RUTHERFORD, Attorneys at Law,
’ n,iinl>ridq«. Georgia.
Otticc over ilrug store of C. 0. King, Jr., & Cos.
rc fully prepared to take charge of all time* aris
ig under the Rankrupt Law.
Juno 2t. 1807- 13-ts
NOEL GAINEY k CO., DEALERS IN CLOTH
IN’G, Furnishing Good* for men wear, Staple
Dry Good*, Harness and Saddlery, Water Strict
Fainbridge, Georgia. [June M-t
~~ MEDICAL CARD.
DR. E J MORGAN, having
nCntly located in the city of Bain
bri ige, tender* his professional service* to fiBTiF
the public, and respectfully solicit* a share
ot (Atronage.
Will Ims found at his office in Bower's Block dar
ns the dnv. and at his residence oa Broughton
strvet at night. ’ . 1
All call* promptly attended.
Bainbridge, March U, 1869. - 46-1y,4»
MEDICAL CARD.
Dr’s. FARRAR & JONES
HVYINvG associated them selves togcthei
the practice of Mkvkkmh, tender their pro-Tw
fe**ional service* to the citizen* of Bftinbriilftf |»
an<l vWmity. Office upstair* over E. H- Smith &
[Go's. Store. Dr Jones can be found at night at the
Office, when not professionally engaged; and Dr.
ffVrar at hi* residence on Shotwell street, opposite
■the Baptist Church
I March 11th, iB6O. 46-ly.
*• XMX.V, ,g. w. mu**
ALLEN * fIiNES,
ATTOKNEYS AT LAW
ftyj»——
micmißS in equity
BAIlfBRID&S, QKOLOIA.
i WW give their prompt attention all bnnnena
Mtnistod to their cme in the felldwtaf •counties:
o>«nri, Town.
£«c*t*r. Bain bridge.
| Miller, Colquitt,
; Nicely.
Newton.
X lchel '' Omulll*. '
Thomas, x rkomasrftie
jbeywiit «U*o pracjfer fa the Supreme Oeartsef
Jurgia and Unitedßlttes Court for f%« Southern
of Georgia, office upetair* over ,f P.
p cKiasim.ft Cos s.. Confectionery. £ApB 40 ts.
C.
CAMPBELL k GURLEY,
A T T O N E Y S
juh
COUNSELORS AT LAW,
**»>
f ofiriitrs i>
3 P AINB GEORGIA,
Mth,’69. 42 . 1 y.
&b 4 Stoc.k Cittle for Stle,
r U (len S *!l I TV'l er foT **** in Gad*-^Mg|M^
nrwJf berly Co,t i ,t?eß , FloHda.®®!
►TOCK CA-m?”v EAD <* BKlnr « nd
niNDR^Vv^J here «M» b* Had about ONE
Svd the*2lV? FlriT HEAD OF BEEFCATTL*
kpply to !n * D< * er STOCK. For farther particulars
Quiver, Florida, or to
ly*- °*“^ 6ra
SOXJTKEJR.NT- stnsr
«TOB PRINTINV
ESTABLISHMENT.
01 WOBK <ion« with neatness and
aad »t the fawest Meteff ratei.
C ' ;
XDe-votcci F’articToj.a.riy to ttL© os ftriet ’Ubfalmwwrtewt ca-eoreia.
VOL. IV.
gsrtrg.
“ wfiim win.
I've wandered through the village, Tea,
Along with Fanny Lee,
To listen to the mocking bird, i
In the cottage by the aea.
Shied'* hay mate cant be bant.
While coming through the rye,
Let me him him for hie mother,
Said tho spider to the fly.
... - ■ .
The colored girl and poor old Ned A'?]
Now swell the National song;
I’d offer thee this band of mine.
But take your time Miss Long.
I'm lonely since my mother died, J
Susannah, don’t you cry;
We’re all nodding through the world, 4
Then root bog or die.
Hftrk ! I hear an angel *ing; *
Ah! daddy, he's struck ile,
We're coming, Father Abraham. f t
Along with Moilie Pyie.
The song my mother used to sing,
The weai ing of the green, w>'.
The gild I l|lt bchind me
To-day is sweet sixteen.
The nice and Fairy Belle
Are swiugli g in the lane,
Tne captain with his whisker* .
Has marrying on the brain^
We'll rally ronnd the flag boye, +
For Johnny stole tbe haul,
Yankee Doodle! Hail Columbia!!
And I don’t care a—clam !!!
«w v- 1 ■ "• • mi ' <*
lOCKTIIfI 111 SEASON*
1 lore to Kourtln Winter
The many girls I no,
When all outside i» dreary
And kivered up with sno, j
I lore to Winter,
B:\kaws the old folks dred
The kold and stormy wether
And burri oph to bed.
I love to Kourt in Spring time,
When all iz brisk and gay,
Wheu natur smiles so sweetly,
To chase kold away;
I love to Kourt in Spring timd,
Bukawa the girls, you uo,
They look so orful pretty
In dresses cut so iow.
• * .
I love to Kourt in Summer.
When all thing* are in blume,
And yet I thinks
Will ever be my dume.
For I have asked just tweoty-oue
Os all the girl* 1 no.
To have me for their lov:ng*one,
- And they have answered—no!
From the Chronicle and Sentinel.
Full ParticNiain of ih« Milling of
Col. Flournoy.
P< MPKT, A NEGRO COMMITTED FOR THE CRIME —
UNIVERSAL RKURBT FOR Hl*> LOSS —CLOSING OF
STORES.
SandehsviijLK, Juno 10, 1869.
At the inquest held by C»4. Brantly over
th»; remains of the lamented Col. Flournoy,
the following facts were elicited :
While he was afttiug in his room read
it»g to hia wife on Tiresday last, overlook
ing a field to the of <he house, that
the negro Pompey was ploughing Ilia (F.’s)
horse unusually hard, when h« re
marked to his must go out and talk
to Pompey about the horse. I had to sc<fld
fbm once before, and In* is mad with hie.’
He arose and went to the. field, but bad ooi
!***» gone mors- than . five minutes when
Mrs Flournoy beard the report of a pistol'
She called Esther (Pompey** wife, who was
about the house) to run anises what the
dijficoftiyi iras, amt, at she started another
report waa heard by Mrs. flournof, wh*
immediately ran out of the hones, when she
heard Pompey call from fbe field : 'Miss
Phelia, pm* ken, Mass Bob tote
She ran down the following Esther,
who got over the fence first, and to whore
Mr. Flournoy was lying on the ground
about ten steps from lhe fence, Mj:|. Flout*
noy said “Pompey, you have #|led him,”
* nd in IP* °** r * rf»e fence, ||o
failed from weakness or excitement, and
called. Pompey (who was standing about
four rows from where Mr. Flournoy was
bidding the horse) to assist her in
getting dVer, which he did. When she got
to Mr. F. he was lying on the ground, uu
conscious with and hole ou the top'of the
right of his bead, from which blood and
braius were oozing nut, his right hand las
cerated, and **ign« of baviitg been bitten
on two ot his fingers ;his hat, with# hole
in it, waa laying under his head and a
Colt's revolver about fonr feet from him.
Mrs r., with the assistance of Pompey jand
Esther carried him to the house. Site then
ordered Pompey to go to town (about one
mile) after a physician, which he did, after
delays of one Stiff and another. Riding up to
Mathis, office about a qnrtar past teg o’
chick, he called out in bearing of several
citiwus: "Doctor Mathis,' Miss Phelia says
come to aee Mars Bob—he has shot hi*-,
•elf 1* Br. M. and tsveral citizens at 9ace
• r- -
BAtNBRIDGE, GA., THURSDAY, JCIE 24, ISE9.
——Si— • ■ - -biU.-iUMi i'tUui i
started for Ms. Flournoy's bouse^whege
tbfef t>#ud Pf# id thef ponlltlon aLIAa. de
scribed, in which he lingered until four P.
M., when he died.
Pompey denies having bad any dlfflcultv.
But his testimony is so contradictory to
that of bis own wife and of Mrs. Flournoy,
that the Jury had no hesitation in coining
jo the conclusion that “Robert W.
noy came to his death by a pistol shot
inflicted upon him by Pompcy, and
And”him guilty of murder.
.entered Ihe tipper part of the
%3ii pcarietal bone, going in a diagonal di
rtmbiu throug+i the brain, and lodged a
the left ear, where it wa* found
r sioians who made the post mortem
?n : nat4in.
r' No event has ever caused such excite-,
merit throughout the county as this has*
Everybody views Col. Flournoy’s death as
a personal loss. He was the pride of the
county, and it will be a long time ere, we
will look upon his like again. He was buried
by Hamilton Lodge, No. 58, Free and Ac
cepted Masons, in the presence of a large
concourse of citizens, at 9 A. M., to-day, at
his plantation. All places of business in
•town were closed until noon.
Six Men Escape from Decatur Jail—ln
teresting Particulars.—Humorous I^etter. —
In March last, six individuals were co%vicn
ted of violating the.luteroal Revenue lama
of the United States by illegal distilling,
and sentenced to imprisonment in th%,qpun
ty 'jail. There being no jar! worthy of
the title in this county , they were incarcer
ated in IleKald comity, jail, at Decalnr. Tlie
names *of the parties are : W. t. Woot
en, DeKalb county; Beiry Bates,
J. R. Morris, Gwinnett; YV. McDaniel,
Murray; Richard Tripp* James Tripp,
Cherokee.
They were guarded by Capt. James
Hunter, with usual care.*but it appears that
the prisoners had been clandestinely fur
nished by outside parties with a eoW chisel
and u,rowbar. By meaiW of these instru
ments they succeeded in removing the iron
grates from the windows of the cells, and
tearing their bed-clothing aht tilting
them into a rope, their escape about
half-past eit'ven o’clock yesterday. Wiuij
direction they tool* is unknowu. That U
least one of them is a man of humor ahd
spirit is evidenced by the Following- letter
left b)* him in his cell-;
Capt. Jamks M- Hunter.— Kind and most
esteemed friend: You will doubtless be
some what surprised, and perhaps a -little
mad, when you discover the work of ys
impudent prisoners, but as our time seems
too long to stay, we thought it best' to
retire. Captain, on our departure, we
leave p«r kindest regards to you, hoping
you all the success that ever attended.**!}
good and feeling man. You have dVme
your whole duty towards us as prisoners.
You have done yonr duty towards the
Government. It is not your neglect jtbat
enabled us to get away. Captain, wheu
times got easy, X I hope to meet you 'on
different I hope you will not try t.»
arrest any of the boys. I am going to
Florida, my Post Office, is Tallahassee.
The boys sayjthey are goingto write to you
as BiH»n as they get to their place of desti-.
nation, which is many rnilee from here.
Your most resp. and ob*t. servt.
w* l. woorriN.
win .■ w-m *: rr~ 1
Stef Right Ahead. —The way |®r gwt
along in the world is to make every step
one that is ahead, and each to follow' its
predecessor. Fall fifty per cant, of tiu»
efforts of tho world is ahsolgtefy wasted
in indirect, diffuse, indefinite labors, Young
tnen start on in life without purpose or
point, casting a thought neither on their
fitness nor unfitness for a particular calling;
now doing this thing, then that, and after
that nothing; one day going on, another on
the right (which is wrong) or left, tbe
next and then not going at all,
which ia, perhaps, as bad as the whtdecanio
bined. The right line in Hfe is the one
which leads straightahead. This almost
always secures succecs. Tliere is an ex**
scavenger in Boston who drives his span
on the Brighton rogd
his dividends on State street forenoons,sn<l
lives in a swell-front palace at South Bud;
He did not disdain an unsavory calling,
piiiihcd and made it pay, and remained on
the pine seat until he could affiird to lift |
himself over to hair and plush. Step early,
stop often, but above all, step right ahead.
The New York Son says John Wildes
Booth, the assassin of Lincoln, baa hen dim
covered, alive and well,, in Canton- Stark
county, Ohio, and the United States Mas*
»halos the Northern District was recently
telegraphed to from that place, to come
and arrest him.
n > . . Fjom t)ie Maccm Tel^grajA*.
FromWalnr .
Bain bri no, c, Jffiie 4 1869.
*** Editors Telegraph i Crops have improf
ed tnuch'in 'Diointtssind Decatur countias
since the re cent hot tfeu
hopeful, labor good—rapid improvdWitjhfn
in Bainbridger—several lair go brisek'bhtffld
ings are erected, bifr Jolpu
thy polite and most excellent ftrfe
prietor of triat flue hotel, the Aharon House,
iijspbpging the same. An addition is,be
ing msae to the hdtiil 50 by TO sees, three
stories high.
Goods aivi sold low in
rtie double advantage of railway 'communi
cation tb Savannah, and water to New Or
leans* U haA a bright future it.
Tlthre are now xGbV gw/H newspapers here
aud a fine school and church. '? y
trayeler.
Tflifid beiter put on a pair of eye
glasses, probably they wiU enable tiim to
see ihore than owl church in our city. r>
r -'-.r-'W •W- ;_■■ ■ 1 ~
'Nnfty i fpnty Chippewa Indians
visiting S,t- Paul to have a grand dog feast •
They h#ve learned that twun4y five or thir
ty fine fat dogs ire killed feveYy day by
the police, and the bodies buried. They
think this a shocking ufagjie pf choice food/
ffrfi —■ • J- I
Touchjnhlv True . —The Mubile Advertiser
and Register says: “We do not remember
to have read a poem more Sweetly sympa
thetic and mors touchingly litre, than the
feflbwing. It is brief, bat its brevity
detracts nothing from its beauty. Let
pvery man who has a heart in bis bosom-,
every gentle matron Who would hsvw a
peaceful home, and every emgle theft who
would “go and do likewise,” see what is
OWED TO PRINTERS.
. When luckless printers stoop to credit,
And find too late the men won’t pay—
What chains can soothe tbe scrib* who edits?
What art can wash Mw dwibtaway;? t♦?
The only art their case can better;
Tq wring the money when ’ti« due,
To give repentance to the debtor,
And wring his pocket—is to sue,
« - ’' »
Ij , »fj-} ji jy, « i.mi <>** ‘l' ■ i " '’ *
A mbst remarkable case of conformation
to hotel ruleCht some personal inconven
ience. is thus related by the Cleveland
Plain.dualer: ‘A guest at one of our hotels,
the other evening, w*s discovered by the
proprietor rather tendeily embracing tfie
ebambennaid.i Tlie lad lord him
some Yvhat angrily, and wanted toknotv
the-reason of snch cm id not. ‘Simpljt obey-"
ing the rules of said the- 'guest,
pH voting to a qiwd the rodrtYtidot! 1
•‘Don’t it eeadi nif&tqjp ef the
ants should be fepotded at the offibeF I
don’t want to be reported off tbe ofllbo for
neglect of servants, do I*’- ! < ’ '■*
A School Girl’s,^«|HP(piiei9N.— “Spring”—
“This is Springy The grass is greeif-*-
what fhere is of it— but i* is a kind pf
invisabte grsenjsst now? and snow Wt..
days are, lotiger than they were When
tliey sltoriijk : and they’ll be a joed
deal longer yet if they keep on 4tretcl»it)g at
both « M <k* ‘lights aint so lung as titfty
used tp be.. Ma said It was cold yesterday,
and I thought so too. Jt was scold, scold,
scold, all day; it was washingsday Carrie
and roe ifc going to may'day patty
next June. Won’t that bejollyl We’ll hare
such fun, aniffslitilt fnvile all the rest of
boys/* BpHug iAone of the four season* —
the foremost one. I like Spring; it is such
a nice fftne to-go skating. The buds have
commenced to sprout on the polotoeß dowp
cellar: j! Thb end.
SARAH ANN.”
.
Tits Man and Brother and the
ton City Landlords—The new Municipal
Government of Washington City organized
Monday. Bills have been prepared for
introduction 'into both Boards revoking the
license of every hotel in Washington that
mttkes distinction on account of race or cob*
or iW or providing for the ac
commodation of perionil. ‘Judging from the
•way hotel proprietors taHr fhey
close houses if snch legislation is en
forced.
Judge Durcll of the United States Gii
cuit Court in the case of YV alter L. Camp-,
bell vs. L. F. Gineriß, has decided that the
Consideration of which was for the purchase
of slaves, i« liable to any other contract.
The defendant pleaded tho destrqcU<>U 0
the property by tbe Government. M
was $6,300 aud interest from April 4ih,
1860.
This decision is in conflict with the ruling
of the Lotiisana Sopreuifl* M
with our own Relief Law.
We glean the above ftrofa feoia
cellent journal the New Qvlym
stitMtum. *■
.W *' >i: :1 ~ ’ ~
Movement—The Mew
York "Times nays: “There is. a movement
at severalof the cotton-porta of the South
in .fever of the" transaction of all cotton
business on the gold basis. The cotton of
the South will command its prices in gold!
in the European market, and- the factors
and planters are anxious that this gold
should get into tbeir hands and be used
as currency, as was before the war. The
cotton crop of the present year, if sold for
specie at present prices, Would realise to
the Southern planters bet ween three and
tour hundred millions of dollors in gold;
and though its ngninst the interest, of
England and other cotton purchasing coon.'
tries to pay for it in coin, it is undoubted
ly for the interest of the South to sell for
poin as far as possible. There are obsta
cles to die success of the South which we
do not see any prospects of being suit*
mounted; but we shall be glad to see the
planters, factors, shippers make the at*
tempt, and achieve whatever success is
practiahle*
HoOD FOR THE SoUTHERtf COTTON PI.AXTER.
The NeW York Tirnfes says: Despite all
the efforts of the English and other nations
to foster the growth of cotton in India,
Egypt etc., the place of America has never
been really filled, and returning industry
at the South will find a plentiful demand
for’its ijjroduetidtis The latest returns of
the British Board of Trade show that there
are now fifty thousand people less earning
their living in cotton manufactures than
tlnfre wefe before the rebellion; whereas
if the Eglish cotton factories had increased
dVfiMhg the seven years since. 1861 at the
rate they did the five years proceeding,
thte .’chttdn manufacturing population of
England would be one hundred and seven
ty thofisiindrnore than it is how. So enor
mous is the loss wb>T'h the stoppage of
America cotton inflicted upon British in
dustry . The cost of ane w war would be
something frightful to both parties.
■W 1
I June United States
Marshal, Parker, this morning.made a de*
scent qh an alleged Cuban recruiting ren
dezvous and arrested H. U. Harrison, the
leading man.' Harrison had plenty of funds
on hand, and promptly gave bond in SI,OOO
to appear. It is stated about thirty m.en
were recruited yesterday. The men ate
promised SSOO bounty in New York.
Josh BtfxtSGs’ Philosophy ---I have heard
U great deal oed about 'broken hartcs/and
there mayjbe a fyj ov theip.but mi expe
rience iz that next tew the gizzard the
harte is the tuffes peace ov meat in the
whole critter.- j . , ,■,
There is nothing in this life that will op
en the pores of a man so much as tu fall, in
luvj it makes him az fluent aza tin w kissel,
az limber az a boy’s watch chain, and
az polite az ,a darling roaster; his hurte >z
i|z iuJH v (j M { a, buy. Md« >M»d
there ain’t any more guile in him than there
.} *jt i4, nm* fw «V , ,
ib in a stick. ov merladses candy.
It strains a man’* philosophee „ the w nst
kind teUr lass jyheu git# beat,
i Wi'mmin are like little squeez
ing makes them the more fragrant.
Matches mag ? ,bagnadft<jw Wotven, but
tney sold down, here.
Musiok hath charms tu soothe a savage;
this may be so, but ,1 would rather Ur i a
revolver on him fopt, ..;i* *
; * jkvif-S *■;—**■ • ,?M/ '
Pi>AiM Taxi-m-Th* Bamworb Statbsua* or
IfaiAß.—-Yet through this one puppet of
*yuy TJl ‘ v^ *■ a jitdiicutl martin
law in each of tho re
cdnskoatted And, as if this were hot
etihagK CWirgra, whfdt fcae been already
reconstructed bpou the terms demanded
by Congress, is now left to the same indi-
we*tlh*r shc is ifr or oftt of
One man wether three
sfate»Je£4hiß Republic, so-called, are to be
governed by or military authority
same ip eiupowpted tq, reipand, by
an opinion, a State already in the Union on
the priciples of the Radicals themselves, to
the outside daHtuess of military despot
ism!
,-j 1 '■s \ 1 - I**' * 1 * &•' ** ■ *
rr ; y
,Chi*it* patterns in muslin, pique and
French prints will be largely need for wa
teri««jg*.f>l4<se* this year. Chintx ribbons
wiH also bd worn in the hair, binding short
curls. aiid flying airily about in long stream
«fs and dashy boffrs. These ribbons are
notmoffi tbia an inch and a half wide.
Three yarns a half a*» required to do
ft Ills ¥*■ -- • - *-■ ; -
hue anew rolumo of poeois
In pr|*a. ,
The great event in the West during the
present week, Was the prii* fight tie! ween
MeCoole apd jpame of at
BrnflgemtssJelmwih lies sly warnm - awlsa
below Si.ljouw. ou Thursday, The Pare
ticulurs are thus given iu a dispatch; it
IK THE Bine.
In the first? round McOoole got first blood,
and knocked Allen down, causing the great
est excitement. , i * • ..
In the second round tiiere we* fearful
fighting, resulting in favor of MeCoole; Ab
ler. down.
Ia the third round both feaght cuotfcMf
_— , -i, , ,n,
In the fourth McOoole rweseed the fight#
mg, ana Alien went down.
In the fifth Allen hit MeCeete twice we*
and, r net llre’WfridkMfri, «•
both went down.-
The seventh wee ebort fav«* «f
McCoole, who got iniwu evfinewe Affcfife
ribs; Alien dowia
In - tire eighth both were slow I*
to time and a great deal of
ritig, finally MtO<Mile knocked Allen dew*.
ment existed, and tberCpes wefw SBt. set
McCook's corner knives and pistols were
flourished, and the voice of the referee could
not be heard. * '**
NO. 9.
The ninth shd last round was the asoet
desperate ever fought In the prize ring. last,
iug over seven minuets. In this round
McOoole was hit under The eye no less theft
eighteen times, and they bolh went down.
The seconds of McOoole liere’claimvd feftl #
and the "crowd rushed i ring. Al
len had gouged McOoole in both eyas.
THE RESULT. ~ , < f
The referee ordered the fight to atopt*#
it seemed impossible to proceed under tb*
excitement. He will give hia deoision at
twelve o'clock, and it j* generally under*
stood that MeOoole will get the money.
ITEfi fOR THF. LAMGfi
Jewelry is to be all artistic csmnl.
Florentine ornaments, rings, large oveift,
set with pearls, / . < v>«
Double-breasted bodices and ferkinft.
called habits are the fastest novelties.
Asa general rule, overskirts with see*
t umes, this Summer, will be much richer
than The underskirts. : .
Cascades of light cntlt, so beautiful of an
evening; are laid aside fdr thiek coil and
cable at the drive.
The oiddr-blossom diadem hr* favorite
onJFanchodk and hats, because it is light’
and dignified.
j*rH *U : t t and ,n*-> 4. ,: *>i
Butter-color and green are said to b*
the latest hair tints in Paris.
, Powder, used, however, remarkably spar
ingly, seems to be gradually getting into
vogue.
. • *
Fichus and chemisettes at* to be eery
varied—some crossing like thc J< p»yeenne"
on open bodice*; others low bektnd, and
draped only iu front;
Boufifuntes, when worn stall, are oer~
tainly less voluminous than they wee*.
1 1 Saahw« coo tin no a great feature; the
butterfly-wings and . eight mops WiyAaeutT
ends, called sun knots are meet acceptable. i
Hats are-Fsinchos in straw, With created
lace and flower diadems./ The Almaujtfv*
is the Spanish veil amt flower above .the
temple. ~j
t Bushes have no longer the iowfng 1 Mm|m *
but to compensatethis abridge Me It flijft *
ere wider, and their bowa larges and mere
intricate than ‘ f
The dress skirt is now usually made
separate from tbe whist, and may be worn in
warm weather with a chemiserusae of White
muslin or lace, or for thmstreet, with n on*
saqiie the same as the dress, or of black
silk. ..
Stripes of two sorts: the old is the Mario
Antoinette strips, which seeks opposites
n eccentricity the modern strips is contend
with bright contrast. The former is suit
able for under skirt, tbs later for fall non*
tames, ' . , .
.
Another sixteenth oentnry dross. MN 1
worn is of blue satin and Las its train trim
med with Brussels—point. In front is n
tshliCr of a darker shade with" a revere of
white satin. With tfo corsage, which hi
rather high behind and low and square*
shaped in front, an Upright ruff is Worn.
The ruddy tint for the hair which ban
latterly been a good deal the rage, and
given birth to innumerable dyes, -appsarn
pow to have yielded place to apsis yellow
shade, which the snAlj wits of Paris sty in
'‘buerre fra is” and d’ Hollands.*
High boots go out of fasbkm.A
great display will be made of ankfe and
stocking—clod? stockings of silk or linen
or Lilse will tie admissible (be
evening dr«/s. The shoes now most anti
cipated at/the Marie Antoinettes, with im
mense reaching high oa the instep;
the herff may be high dr not, at the option
of the' wearer, but the higher the heel the
more/tyliah the shoo. Light colors, either
in tfd or satin, will be worn with light
druses, while for walking on the seaside
ot the sandy beach, the shoe of sail-cloth,
with undressed leather facings will b« pre
ferred.