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A PUZZLE IN PRONUNCIATION. Set Before a Teachers’ Institute In Ver mont and Left Unsolved. The following rather curious piece of composition was recently placed upon the blackboard at a teach era in stitute in Vermont, and a prize of a Webster's Dictionary offered to any person who could read it and pro nounce every word correctly. The book was not earned off, as 12 was the lowest number of mistakes in pronunciation made. A sacrilegious son of Belial who has suffered from bronchitis, having exhausted his finances, in order to make good the deficit, resolved to ally himself to a comely, lenient and docile young lady of the Malay or Caucasian race. He aceordingly pur chased a calliope and coral necklace of a chameleon hue and securing a suite of rooms at a principal hotel lie engaged the head waiter as his coadjutor. lie then dispatched a let ter of ttie most unexceptional calig raphy extant, inviting the young lady to a matinee. She revolted at the idea, refused to consider herself sacrificable to his desires and sent a polite note of refusal, on receiving which he procured a carbine and bowie knife, said that he would not now forge fetters hymeneal with the queen and went to an isolated spot, severed his jugular vein and dis charged the contents of the carbine into his abdomen. The debris was removed by the coroner. The mistakes in pronunciation were made on the following words, Sacrilegious, Belial, bronchitis, ex hausted, finances, deficit, comely, lenient, docile, Malay, calliope, cham eleon, suite, coadjutor, caligraphy, matinee, sacrificable, carbine, hyme neal, isolated, jugular and debris.— Chicago Tribune. Bank of .England Notes. With the Bank of England the de struction of its notes takes place about once a week and at 7p. m. It used to be done in tlie daytime, but made such a smell that the neighbor ing stockbrokers petitioned the gov ernors to do it in the evening. The notes are previously canceled by punching a hole through the amount (in figures) and tearing off the signa ture of the chief cashier. The notes are burned in a closed furnace, and the only agency employed is shav ings and bundles of wood. They used to be burned in a cage, the re sult of which was that once a week the city was darkened with burned fragments of notes. For future pur poses of reference the notes are left five years before being burned. The number of notes coming into tlie Bank of England every day is about 50,000, and 350,000 are de stroyed every week, or something like 18,000,000 every year. The stock of paid notes for five years is about 77,745,000 in number, and they fill 13,400 boxes, which if placed side by side would reach miles. If the notes were placed in a pile, they would reach to a height of 51 miles, or if joined end to end would form a ribbon 12,455 miles long.—Chambers’ Journal. Our Christtuas Trees. The newspapers are frequently very pathetic over the enormous destruc tion of forests, caused by the annual sales of Christmas trees. As trees are in any form valuable only for the pleasure which humanity can derive from them, there seems to be no more reason why they may not bo sacrificed for this pleasure when com paratively young as for floor boards when they reach maturer years. The satisfaction that thousands of young folks receive from the Christmas tree is a full compensation for its destruc tion, and aside from this, as any one knows who may have visited north ern forests, the trees usually are far too close together ever to form first class timber. Spruce and firs may be seen growing together as thick as wheat in the grainfield, and to ex pect timber from such closely grow ing specimens is entirely out of the question; hence the trees may be cut from the young northern forests without operating against full grown forest trees eventually.—Meehan's Monthly. Victoria Paraphrased. During one of Queen Victoria’s vis its to the highlands of Scotland she was riding down a glen on the estate of the Earl of Dalhousi'e, when be ing thirsty she drank from a spring of crystal water which bubbled from a grassy spot among the heather. The rustic well is now covered by a beautiful fountain, which bears the following inscription: Rest, stranger, on this lovely scene And drink and pray for Scotland’s queen. Victoria. A great deal of amusement was created by the following couplet pen ciled below the above and supposed to have been written by an English tourist: We'll pray for Queen Victoria here. But go and drink her health in beer. —London Truth. The Moon’s Mission. Some partisans of final causes have imagined that the moon was given to the earth to afford it light during the night. But in this .case nature would not have attained the end pro posed, since we are often deprived at the same time of the light of both sun and moon. To have aocom plished this end it would have been sufficient to have placed the moon at first in opposition to the sun and in the plane of the elliptic at a distance from the earth equal to the one bun dreth part of the distance of the earth from the sun, and to have im pressed on the earth and moon par allel velocities proportional to their distances from the sun. In this cap-' the moon, being constantly in oppo sition to the sun, would have de scribed round it an ellipse similar to that of the earth. These two bodies would then constancy succeed each other, and as at this distance the moon could not be eclipsed its light would always replace that of the sun. r-Laplace. THE WEALTH OF THE WORLD. An Erroneous Tlieory as to Its Potential ity For Increasing. Few people, even among professed politicians, have much idea of the wealth of the world or of the man ner in which that wealth is grow ing. Still fewer have any notion of the potentiality of wealth to in -oTv*a> . M. Jan net quotes the elab oraie cal /illation of an ingenious au thor to show that 100 francs, aceu mutating at 5 per cent compound in tercet for seven centuries, would be sufficient to buy tlie whole surface of the globe, both land and water, at the rate of 1,000,000 francs (£40,000) the hectare. The actual growth of riches has not hitherto assumed such inconvenient proportions. M. Jannet cites various authorities to show that the wealth of the United Kingdom exceeds £10,000,- 000,000; that of France, £8,000,0u0,- 000; that of all Europe, £40,000,000,- 000; that of the United States. £14,- 000,000,000. If we place the wealth of the rest of the world at £2(5,000,- 000,000 we shall arrive at an aggre gate of £80,000,000,000. We should have, we may add, to multiply this vast sum, which according to M. Jannets ingenious authority 100 francs accumulating at 5 per cent compound interest for 700 years would grow. The figures we have given are so vast that they convey 7 no appreciable idea to tlie ordinary reader. It may assist tlie apprehension if it be added that France on the average pos sesses more than £2OO, the United Kingdom more than £250 for each member of the population. Just 200 years ago Sir W, Petty estimated the entire wealth of England at only £250,000,000. Two centuries, there fore, have increased it fortyfold. But the chief additions to it have been made in the last 50 years, and we believe that we are not far wrong in saying that the sum which is an nually added to the capital of the United Kingdom amounts to £200,- 000,000, or in other words is nearly equal to its entire wealth at the time of the revolution of IG3B. Edinburgh Review. An Early American Yacht. Cleopatra’s Barge was launched in December, 181 G. The yacht was rigged as a brigantine and cost about $50,000 even at that early day. She measured 83 feet on the water line, was 22 feet lli inches wide ana 11 feet 5J inches deep. Curiously enough these dimensions and propor tions are not very different from those of the cup defender Mayflower and her successors. Her tonnage was 10 H tons nearly—almost exactly that of the Mayflower under the old rules of measurement. In spite of her owner’s love of sea manship his taste in the matter of decoration reems to have been, to say the least, eccentric—one side of the yacht was painted in horizontal stripes of many colors, and the other bore a similarly diversified device after the manner of tlie herring bone pattern. Her standing rigging was made of ropes laid in different col ored strands, huge false windows were painted on the sides of her cab in, and altogether she must have been distinctly at variance with what is considered “shipshape” at the pres ent day. Nevertheless she was very fast and beat the sailing frigate United States, a crack ship of her day, in an all day race at sea.—Har per’s Weekly. When He Did. The benevolent person had put 5 cents into the bands of the tramp, and feeling a kind of proprietary in terest in linn thereafter proceeded to question him a bit. “Yuii’re a pretty hard citizen, aren't you?” he asked. “Rather difficult at times, sir,” re plied the peripatetic frankly. “I presume you steal when you get a chance?” “Only in very necessitous cases, jfi, and then only in a small way.” “And lie?” “Yes, it’s part of our profession, sir.” “And use tobacco?” “When I can get it, sir,” The benevolent person began to he sorry he had invested in such stock, but he was going now to the bitter end. “Of course,” he went on, “you drink too.” The tramp hesitated for tlio first time, as if in doubt, and looked at the nickel in his hand. •‘Well, yes, sir,” lie replied slowly, “I drink two when I've got tlio price, but under the present circum stances 111 only drink one, unless you” But the benevolent person could not stand it any longer, and he made a rush for the visitor, which result ed in a sudden disappearance.—De troit Free Press. Flying Machines. No one has yet by any mental con struction or any logical synthesis in dicated any plan of mechanism by which to navigate the air. Any method of inventing that is not in pursuance of a previously conceived and clearly defined plan is as a hoy at a blackboard, hoping by number less trials to strike the solution by chance. In a flying apparatus it is proposed to lift dead, imbuoyant avoirdupois by some kind of mechanical beating against the air, and necessarily the dead weight must be on the under side, and the beating or cleaving mechanism on top. This is made imperative by the law of gravitation. This same principle of beating or striking, in other forms of application, is involved in all land and water propulsion. This feature that cleaves in the ocean of air must do one or the other of two things: It must either be applied to bearing on a large surface moderately or it must affect a smaller surface with greater rapidity. —Pittsburg Dispatch. A DETECTIVE SHOT. lie Was Forced to Kill His Assailant, Wl:c Was a Stranger, Greenville, S. C., Oct. 24.—Detect ive T. N. Haney, formerly chief of po lice of Gain sville, Ga., but now in the service of the Richmond and Danville railroad, shot and killed James Bat on, of Clifton, S. C., at the depot of the At lanta and Carlolte Air Lin * railroad in this city at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Detectives Haney and James Batson were both passengers on the west bound train, but being in separate coaches did not see each other until the arrival ot the train at this point. Batson, it is said, was under the influence of whisky, and as soon as he saw Haney began abusing him. and drawing his pistol leveled it at him several times. Haney dodged him for several minutes and en deavored to get away. He succeeded in getting off the train and partially over an embankment when Batson opened fire upon him. shooting several times be fore he returned the tire. He then shot at Batson twice, both shots taking effect, causing his death in four minutes. After the shooting Haney surrendered himself to tlie police and was lodged in jail. He stated that he was, with several assistants, looking for some criminals, and entered the car where Batson was, thinking he could find them. He had never seen Batson before and had never spoken to him until Batson began abus ing him as described above. He think; it a case of mistaken identity—that Bat son took him for someone else. Haney regrets the occurrence very much; and says he expects a speedy trial and acquittal, as it was undoubtedly a clear case of self defense. A VISITOR ASSAULTED. Tiffany’s Detettives Almost Cause a Bint at the World’s Fair. Chicago, Oct. 24. —The treatment oi a visitor by one of Tiffany & Company’s detectives, in their pavilion at the fair almost caused a riot in the Manufactur ers’. building. The visitor was standing in front of the diamond exhibit when the detective, without any more warning than to order him to move on, grasped him by the throat with both hauls from behind and, throwing him backward, kept his grip on the visitor’s throat until his tongue stuck out. The crowd protested against the as sault, and started to rescue the visitor, when tlie rest of tlie Tiffany detectives 10 in number, grabbed tlie visitors and threatened to arrest them or put them out of the pavilion. Several Columbian guards came uj at this point and restored order. They took the assaulted man outside, and, telling him there was no charge againsf him, let him go, after the crowd had de rnanded his release in a threatening man ner. Nothing was done to the detec tive. An Exhibitor's Suicide. Chicago, Oct. 24.—G. W. Clipp, in charge of an exhibit at the fair from British South Africa, committed suicide at Thatcher Park, a suburb of this city, by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. No cause can be assigned for tne act. CLELELAND AT HOME. An Ideal Country Life, Is That of the Pres ident and His Family. Washington, Oct. 24.—President and Mrs. Cleveland are living more quietly just now than lias ever before been pos sible for them in this city 7 . Outside of working hours, the White House sees very 7 little of the president. Mrs. Cleve land still keeps to her custom of either driving in town with him every morn ing or coming for him in the afternoon, when they 7 extend their drive around the country. Those who have seen Mrs. Cleveland lately say 7 that she never looked so hand some. It is quite probable that the pres idential family will remain in the coun try for another month, at least, and, in fact, the house will be kept in readiness for occupancy at any' time during the winter. Mrs. Cleveland is fond of walk ing about the woods in company with the babies, a pleasure not to be thought of by her in the streets of the city. A Veteran’s Decisive Refusal. Cincinnati, Oct. 24. —Elizabeth Hoff man, who had been convicted of making a false claim for a pension, wai sen tenced two years imprisonment at hard la Dor in jail. Mrs. Weber is 53 years of age, and when sentence was pronounced sobbed piteously. When Assistant United States Marshal Williams was. di rected to conduct her to the jail, he re fused, declaring that he would resign rather than obey the order. He is a vet eran, and said: “I am tired of this per secution of old soldiers and decrepit women, who have been victimized by pension attorneys. Besides, I have too much heart to take part in such a pro ceeding.” Corrigan’s Compliment’s to Satclll. New York, Oct. 24.—The Rev. Father Corrigan, of the Church of Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken, will have a marble statue of Mgr. Satolli, the delegate, placed in his church. It will be un veiled on Sunday, Nov. 12, and exten sive preparations are being made for the event. Mgr. Satolli is expected to be present. Warned by White Caps. Buena Vista, 0., Oct. 24.—Rev. Mr. Harrison, a young and energetic minis ter, received a notice of warning in the shape of a White Cap letter. Local op tion recently carried here, since which time a “club” with liquid attachments has prospered, and Mr. Harrison has fought this club. A Family Fend Caused the Killing. Birmingham, Oct. 24.—Saturday night about 12 o’clock Henry H. Wood a boiler maker, shot and killed his brother in-law, W. H. Smith, at Lakeview. Shortly afterwards Wood appeared at the jail io give himself up. A family feud seems to have been the cause of the trouble. - A Terrible Prediction. The press is much given to indulg ing in Cassandralike predictions of impending evil. For instance, there is an item going the rounds of the press to the effect that there are 8,000,000 piano players in the United States, and they can elect any man president on whom they may unite. What a terrible prediction! But it is not likely to be realized. Yet there are people who sit upon the eggs of borrowed trouble until they eventually hatch out the genuine chickens. —Texas Siftings. WON HIS CONSENT. But She Had to Stoop to Stratagem to Make Him Like Her Lover. T saw you driving with George last evening,” said the girl with the yachting cap, “and I could scarcely wait until morning to find out liow you succeeded in evading your fa lter, whom, by the way. I saw going into that horrid little Mrs. Fliglitie’s in oan hour later.” “I didn't have to eva 7 e him,” re plied the girl m the pink morning gown. "He stood on tee front steps and watched us off:” “You don't say 7 so! Why, only a couple of months ago he forbade George the house.” “Yes, dear, but that was before Mrs. Flightie had reminded him that he was still young enough to marry again himself.” “You don't mean” “Yes, I do. It's lots of fun. Yon ought to have heard papa pumping me yesterday concerning a suitable present for her. He evidently thought of a diamond necklace.” “But he won’t” “Oh, no, dear. I told him that a book of poems would be more suit able.” “I should really like to know how y r ou managed it all. You are so clever,” sighed the girl with the yachting cap. “Well, in the first place, I gave George a few instructions. Then I gave up society and told papa that I intended to stay at home evenings and amuse him. I bought him a pair of slippers and took to singing old songs to him after dinner, apparent ly 7 oblivious to the fact that lie kept fidgeting about and looking at his watch and that he was wearing a new tie almost every 7 day 7 .” “I noticed tlie other day that lie had on a buttonhole bouquet—that is gen erally a serious sign for a widower.” “Very true. Well, the other even ing after Iliad been singing ‘Annie Laurie,’ ‘Bonnie Doon’and ‘TheLand o’ the Leal’ I went over and perched my 7 self on the arm of his chair, and carefully smoothing the hair away from the bald spot on his head I said, ‘I have decided never to leave y 7 ou, papa, but to devote my life to mak ing happy y 7 our declining y T ears.’ ” “Fancy talking about declining years to a man with a pink necktie!” “Yes. Well, he wriggled away from me and mumbled something about despising old maids. I assured him that I did, too; still my duty to him was of the first importance. Then I told him that I had decided that lie ought to go to church with me every Sunday, as lie was growing old.” “You didn’t!” “I did. He hummed and hawed and finally 7 said, ‘By the way, what has become of that y 7 oung fellow who used to hang around y 7 ou so much?’ ‘Oh, I never see him now,’ I replied. ‘You remember you forbade me to have anything more to do with him, so I’ - “Why, Mabel Gotrocks!” “It was all fair, dear. Then I said, ‘Besides, it is better so, papa, for 1 could never leave y T ou.’ He coughed and muttered something about ‘not minding that.’ Then I went on, ‘He’s evidently getting over his feel ing for me, too, for I hear that he is quite attentive to Mrs. Flightie. ’ ” “Oh, Mabel, you”— “I know, but I had to do it. That made papa furious. He jumped up and shrieked that he would slay the man who had trifled with liis daugh ter’s affections.” “Oh, goodness!” “Yes, and I replied that Mrs. Flightie would make him a lovely wife, and that I really did not care for George after all. Then he worked himself into a perfect fury and finally commanded me to marry George on pain of his eternal dis pleasure.” “You surely don’t mean it?” “I do. I sent George a note say ing that it was all right. He came. Papa has taken him into partnership and the wedding is set for Septem ber.” “But Mrs. Flightie and” ‘ ‘Oh! that is all right. She is going to marry old Mr. Millions, but papa does not know it yet.”—Chicago Tribune. The Earth’s Age. A recent contribution of note to the discussion of geological problems is that by Dr. Clarence King, in which he claims to have advanced Lord Kelvin’s method of determin ing the earth’s age to a further point of importance. He discusses the ex perimental investigations of Dr. Barus on the effect of heat and pres sure on certain rocks and particular ly selects the case of diabase, which has specific gravity approximately equal to the average specific gravity of the earth's crust. In the light of all the new facts he then reconsiders the probable fate of cooling of the earth, rendering more precise the conclusions arrived at by Kelvin. As the result of his researches and investigations, all of which, it is need less to say, were conducted on the widest plane and in the most thor ough manner, Dr. King concludes that the earth’s age probably does not exceed some 24,000,000 of years, notwithstanding the contiv ry opin ion held by certain geologists.—New York Sun. Hr.d Slain Ills Thou* -ul. At Bald Rock, GOrrrles from Fresno, John Rose killed a grizzly bear which had been roaming about that region for nearly 15 years and was called “Bigfoot” by miners in that vicinity. It is estimated that he has killed 1,000 sheep in his time and has had many fights with Chinese sheep herders. He carried scars to show it. for when he was cut open seven bullets were found in his carcass. They had been fired into him in past years. He was killed in a canyon and could not he got out, but those who saw him esti mated his weight at 2,000 pounds. His hide was a good load for two men to carry out —San Francisco Chronicle. The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in th-j South, —ONE PRICE TO ALL . . MACON, . . I 1 . . ATLANTA, . . 552=554 Cherry Street. j , 39-41 White I. all-33-34 ;*>. i§£v3p** ,i “ " A f HILL’S I _ , . ’ !.^1..u::.. i w 11a !.:! <T*V -V Double Iblofide of Gold Tablets y j£\* Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from Btos davs, C-. i— - A ?"V -0-:' v ’ '%. Js ' edge of the paUeui l wiiowii?voltfnuf llystop 3u!okiri'or clTew h Im’u few d-IV-’T'' : ' V>' <> SROSIEOT m MORPHINE HABIf iSS/ss^vs^ ; - V W + tliepraicr* hy theuseof or.r SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD Cl.T;;: TaBI CTS. /\£* V* <•. \ V • Suiing- rren. ~r e allowed the free esc of 1 nm rorUv - ■ '"■/'<>■ ;** ,1 v£ ,*; —"' ' all voluntarily give then* up. ’ s' tV*3fv i -t il ■'■ ■* . Woseito. • ‘hlet- of testimonials free, and shall v \ . .*•' *> ‘ be glad to place .iy of these habits in eomir-unba- A V *. toon with persons wu -.ncured bythe use ofourTabj kys y^r x XyL m, -• y ‘ , HILL’S TABLETS are fer sale by ail nsST class y’y&V&Jt vvw>. -.mi r - > druggists at $ | .OO per package. jt v/!\ XiYX If your druggist does not keep them, enclose us SI OO sf VA V l s V\ </ W; O i vo i ’ Tablets^ 111 seuU y ° U,by rc‘rniuaU, a package of our dgv / c ,, 5 ... . ;,,, . Write your name and address plainly, and state >*<*, "illL M 'i^/’ whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Mornbiuo or J' ®k 7 v *■ i -I' " Liquor Habit. * / X - 'V** ■? DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing y N 3§k ! ** e * *' ♦ ' any of the various mwtrums Unit, are being Jag©,. Tr V . ... . . ojTtue.l for Aik for HpYLAS / ' IVua ; Tim • • . v’.. TAELETS and take no oilier. ctfn for !--hi-o.> • Manufactured only by ' do w .•••.tyre ei: sn . . ... v OHIO CHEMICAL C(L^y|^^^k LIMA, OHIO. SI .OO worth of your Tablet? E-r'.fooaeeo v. PARTICULAR.? tucy uid tlit woi'iC in less than ii*.r- ■ .-*. J ; ■!• .. ai..;l - Cos.: ..r.sri; me> ' ;-;v\-s n:e pfeavii-e'lV/ 1 L.’ a i* y liquor, tud through a‘friend, Tv, Jv3 led to try your Tab •' X-.'lie %v.;s‘aii- av'vand "* - r constant drinker, but alterusiua your Tablets i'nv;djivs lia quit dr ink ing, /Am *r and will not touch liquor of tmy kind. 1 have waited four mouth before'writing you, in order to know the euro was p rxnanent. You -.- , ~ Sm . rHE Ohio Chemical Co: —Glktlfv. r .u:- yo'.tr Tablets h ave ,< v.' onneu a miracle in my case. Z I have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, and have been cured by the usnjof f two Packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. L'OTJEGAYV sr Address nil Oixlers to k V S THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO,, i / /! s —. 5!, C3 Ynd bo Opersi □lock. LiiViA* OHIO. yr j/ (In writing please menu ttes paper.) G MIS—MIS BISISESS COLLEGES. 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One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. Ripans Tabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist. Ripans Tabules are easy to take, quick to act, and save many a tor’s bill. A NEW JOKE % O • the \\ len it is out of rdf-? a'td \ (vu fo< 1 t lue. trj' a f w <losfß f B tjti- Little Gia:t Pdl> Y<ur liver will appreciate the j ke. S will you. For sale by Dr ’V, L. i&l ii \: Real ZEstatse _A.geixt:s Farm Lands, Business Lots and Residence Lots For Sale. FREE OF CHARGE* We Advertise Property in the MIDDLE GEORGIA AR GUS without cost to the owner. We *re the only Real Estate Agents in Jackson, and have In our hands quite a number of Yaluable and desirable, farms in Butts and other C‘>nnties for sa e on tbs best of terms. Also City Property, Residence and Business Lots. If you haye land te sell, put it into our hands and we will find yon a buyer II you have houses to rent we will find you a ren er. If you w:sh to bu, a home ?a *n us and we will furnish team aad driver. WE ASK ONLY A TRIAL. Tackson, Ga., UNION 22! STERLINQ BICYCLES Are tile Highest Grade Possible. OUR LINE OF BICYCLE SUV MEDIUM DKIES OF ALL GRADE WHEELS ■ , STOCKINGS! HAVE NO \ SHOES, SWEAT EQUAL. Ka\V E^RS, BELLS.j®- ALL SIZES. RR^A^ A ?r>l’ all prices. It ' luggage cal FOR BOVS, VvV/’ i V y/ A \(sl Kl, wiciOLE GIRLS, MEN rXS/J ItUSTANDS,Y/REN- And women. CHEB> Ktc- ’ ■ Ems ‘ wan n t t . (Stokes Mfg. Co* ■SJSSS 8 “SmtmJKJ aw Wbaih Av., CHICAQO. JJiw.ukm