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hH HH o o Q HH r o o )wij O Cd a VOLUME V. PROFESSIONAL CAROS. C. O. SMITH, ATTOR NEYAT LAW, McVILLB. OA. a pi 23-83 ly E. D. GRAHAM, JR. ATTORNEY AT UW AND TiOLicrron /.v i.uvity. *pi2V8G ly BAXLEY, GA. DR. J. B. MITCHELL, PHYSICIAN tad SURGEON, ^ profc**!on »1 §*vicrM» loll! |H* »»V U t/ u°iP H. llirrcll. Calls ORNcs promptly at the attended wt »* it ■« "f night. to. y or inly 27 ----:— DR nbiaiiiiNimm. J f/J CJCHAH & i: 0N ' KASTMAN, . . OBnnO'A, I IFI’EU their professeotnl services to ih • p o pro of tills Immediate nn 1 .urrn inning Ahelr Opuntiea. ofH *e O.ie at any or tim". the other At c,n It* protup'l, l»e fotitt t st len led day c at or night, 1’atlniN at a d-s’t.nos ■TOls Allohroule Mt*l C p."ivilte‘disease, ri lor <r ooasultation. or f«nxle, a .pcchdty. No chain T* If bv Liter, send stompfoi im mediate reply. Ad ronsnltntioni uni l*tt.r» SnliVon han rineimi^lv of drugs»re U ",r k-p» i':?- n n u W.F. FAI N", Fashionable Barber, EASTMAN, GEOlKilA. Having removed my stock to the fro it room < "Of tho building known as Gny'si-lm ah p, I ’Easy a»k a chairs, continuance ehmi of towel the pn’hllis patron*) . rIi.iiii in/, a•* mid tb-ular attention atitnn d. ll.r i IHtbiK in the I item alyl-*. Thu loading shoii ' i f t !,*• t ,wn. Give me a call. \v, F. Pain. inch 23 tf. SUBSCRIBE MS To your II utie I’ap r THS BEST PAP, IN nn: COUNTY. iho.l TlBTA 131.1SLIKJD. OLD and RELIABLE ■•SALE AND LIVERY STABLES.- A Large Stock of m Horsas and Mufo Kep! C.instantly o.i T Hand. FrOIII the Chiap to Tha r# High-Priced. K. & M. WATERMAN, Hawkinsville, Ga. As we procure our supply direct from the West in Carload lots, we are prepared nt nil times to furnish saw-mill nnd turpentine firms with first-class Mules at the low. w Market Rates. YVK MAKE A SPECIALTY IN THIS TRADE, Informa lion, or orders by mail will receive prompt attention. HENRY COLEMAN. Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes J HATS AND CAPS, SUES,BRIDLES, CROCKERY WARE Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. Hides a Specialty, t^niAH. (OAF) AVKNl'K, July l:ltl», lss;. SAW HILL, CORN MILL, FLOUR MILL, r i! am . I | - Water Wheel, Steam Engine or Mill Supplies of Any Kind. OON’T FORGET TO SEND FOR OUR LARGE CATALOGUE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! Best Faw Mill in America nnd Brices Very Low. Now is the tune to buy. Let u Ihear from you. A. A. 1K*LOACH A BRO., Founders and Machinists. Atlanta, (li A. L. HOBBS, County Bond Street, GEOH GKE.A-. -DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots J SHOES, HATS, Family Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Fruits, Con¬ fectioneries, Etc., Etc. Having just returned from market with a large stock of just such general mer ebandhe ns the trade demands, I now ask the public to give me a call, feeling as •uicd that I can make it groatljr to their interest to share their patronage with me. I keep only the freshest and purest goods, and give my customers down weight , and full measute. I am in the cotton seed. market, I also and am prepared to pay the highest chickens, cash butter, price for either packed or in the barter want as*much youi hides, eggs, ■nd will give you therefore in cash or at the next man. T han k you for past liberal patronage. I hope to merit a continuance ot the tame. Very respectfully, «-roe A. U. *#»•», »i> ■/> _•( IjUTIIBR a. hall. ATTORNEY AT LAW ) EASTMAN, O A. | Practices in tin State and Federal Courts. Half f*e in advance. O.flaenn 2 I rt a: in my brie l buildings on Wist lit 1 oaj Avenue. novl7.6mo. DR. J. D. HERRMAN J IMLVC ITTMNEIt OF Medicine and Sorgery. sSlaE"vS'jk ’87-tf" 1 '**’ a ’ #n ’ i i m il --- HARRIS FISHER, M. D. . . 1 ||« lIIJMrian, •• i. Nlirjft O.I Sin . I AfCOOfhfr. - , i ’ „„ > fl “Lis „ D.-ttjj i v a- . is* vi 4tore’’ Hiilroal on l Yv • in . 1.*ai 1 n ;j. « nit -r Cliu.’e!i 8 rrof and ' f 'el> ~ ~ rr ~ T 7 DR. J. C * HI wns l|i|jj nwn 11 II ! liv IjIjv/ 111/ i i 1 LilaOfibhi, ruiu'verv nt GA. | I Chronic Diseases of Women, Tmno : »P«CiaUv. Sterility, and all private diseases, | I a General prnetiee | MfA full lino of promptly drugs attended to. and medicine* kept on hand nil the time. Calls an •»-,! ,i. y or night. MONEY LOANED On Fat ms and Town Property, IN' limit AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. ELLIOTT ESTES. odfl ( Unity St., Macon, (la. July 13-ly HOLME’S SURE CURE, Month Wash and Dentifrice. Month, Cures Bleeding Guius, Ulcers, Sore Sore Throat, Cleanses the Teeth and lbliilles the Breath; used and rec otnint tided by lending dentists. Prepared bv I)rs. J. P. & W. 11. Holmes, Dentists, Macon, Ga. For s tie by all druggists and dentist*. EASTMAN. DODGE COUNTY. GA., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IT, 1887. CO RUNSWIC AND WE8TERN RA1LHO .V I>. TY TY ROUTE. f’f/Ty Miles Shorter Than any Other Itoute Between IVayeross and Albany. On and sfler will Sunday, R pt. 4th, 1887, pass¬ enger trains run a* follows: CRSTUAL 8 TANDABD TIME. FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. Jamaica ’.’..lv 2 15 48B 7 38 Wsynesville..............lv pm pm 2 55 pm 8 13 pm SgffSErSl SS TSs Stvanuah, via S. F AW.. ar 7 58 pm 6 10 am Charleston..............ar 12 25 am 10 40 am Callahan................ar 6 59 pm 4 80 am Jacksonville............ ar 7 45 pm 5 30 am Jacksonville, vi*8.F. AW ... lv lv 2 2 05 47 pm am 7 7 40 00 pm pm 222E: ?.“ ...lv ... lv 6 1 30 10 am am ....... ....... * W ....."* 5 “l**** '»«."> ...! v 615 pm 11 80 pm Alanslia... ...lv 7 SO pm 12 46 am Ty Sumner.... Ty..... ... lv 9 03 pm 2 28 am ...lv 9 18 pm 2 45 am Willingham ...lv 9 41 pin ........ Davis..... .. lv 10 00 pin ........ Albany.... “****"“»*• ,. .ar 10 25 pm 4 20 am . .ar 7 25 am 712 pm w ’'' . ar 2 45 pm AtlVnta...... ar 9 15 tun Marietta,"via W.'£'jC.'.! ar ! 1 05 pm ar 2 36 pm 7 05 pm Cincinnati, 6 30 aiu via Cm. So. ar . 6 40 am FROM yi HE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. Mail. Express. Cincinnati, Louisville, via LA Cin. N.....lv So.. ,lr ...... 9 00 pm via ...... 8 45 pm 0 lattanooga, via W. & A., lv ...... 8 05 am Marietta................lv ...... 12 53 pm Macon...................lv Atlanta, viaC. 11. H.......lv ...... 2 20 pm ...... 6 50 pm Colnmtm*...............lv.......... 12 45 pm Montgomery.............lv......... 7 40 am Albany, via B A W. •• lv 11 00 am 11 10 pm Davia............ ..lv 1123am ........ Willingham........ . .lv 11 41 am Snmni-r.......... . lv 12 18 pm 12 20 am Ty Alapalia........... Ty............. . lv lv 12 2 38 20 pin pm 12 2 02 35 am . am Pc arson........... . lv 3 34 pm 3 04 *m Way cross.......... . ar 4 49 pm 4 18 am Bavannah, viaS. F.AW.. ar 7 58 pm 12 06 aiu Charleston..............ar 12 25 am 3 43 pm Callahan.. via S F A W. .at- 6 59 pm 6 30 am Jaoksonville.............ar 7 45 pin 7 25 am Jacksonville, viaSFAWlv 2 05 pm 7 00 am (! ill itian. ....lv 2 47pm 7 37am Chilliest r li......... . ...lv 6 10 aiu 3 00am S.ivutui; »h.......... ... lv 1 30 pm 7 06 nm Waycross,via BA W. ...lv 5 05 pm 10 no am Schiattcrvillc...... ,. lv ft ”2 pm*10 25 •ii Waynesville........ Hoboken........... .. lv 5 51 pnt I t 40 am .. lv 6 .Vi pm 11 39 am Jamaica, ......... . .lv 7 83 (tin 12 19 pm Pyles’ Brunswick......... Marsh....... . ..lv 8 00 pm*12 46pm ...av 8 28 pm 1 18,,m ♦Sto*> Purchase on Signal. tickets at the station, and save extra fare collected upon the train. The mail train stops at all f*,. A W. stations. Connection* made at YYavcross to and from »llp>tnt* on Savannah, Florida A YY'estern Pn’lman JacUsouvi.le Palace SI -eping and Mian Boudoir earn upon and Cincinnati Express. Fir.*t-e)niH car through to Chattanooga. The only l no Crescent running Route. sleeper to Cincinnati via Queen nnd F. W. ANGIKH, MCDUFFIE. G. A. G. P. A. J. A. T. A. A. A. GADDIS, V. P. * o. M. East Tennessee, Virginia S Georgia Railway. GEORGIA DIVISION. .Time card in effect july 24, 1887. NORTHWARD. Leave Atlanta..............| 7 35 am 1 00 pm Arrive Roms........... 10 40 am 4 10 pm Leave Borne................ 10 45am 4 15 pm Airive Dalton..............15 00 m 5 30 pm Arrive Chattanooga ... ..... 1 38 pm < 00pm ‘houihbound. No. 15. No. 13. Leave Atlanta..... 6 05 am 7 05 pm Arrive M icon...... 9 30 am 10 15 pm Leave Macon...... 9 35 am 10 20 pm Arrive Jesup....... 3 15 pm 3 13 nm Leave Jeaup....... 3 20 pm 8 20 am Arrive Waycross... 4 40 pm 4 20 am Arrive Caliahan.... 6 59 pni 6 30 am Arrive Jacksonville. 7 45 pm 7 25 am Leave Wnvcros-.............20 pn* 6 05 tm Arrive ThomasV.lle.........10 5o pm 10 24 am Leave Jesup........... . | 3 20 pm 3 30 am Arrive Brunswick...... . 6 35 pill 6 00 am SSE:::::::::: Ir?S»SS GREAT KE NNE8AW ROUTE—EAST. Leave <Thattauoo«a.......... 9 30 am 10 00 pm Arrive Knoxville............ 1 50pm 2 00 am 11 Bristol............... 7 10 pro 6 :0 am “ Roanoke.............. 1 36 am 12 15pm “ Natural Bridge....... 3 54 am 2 02 pm 11 Luray................ 7 50 am 6 03 pm “ Hsgorstown.......... 11 55 pm 10 10 pm “ Harrisburg,.......... 3 30 pm 12 50 am “ Philadelphia.......... 6 50 pm 4 25am “ New York............ 9 35 pm 7 10 am Leave Roanoke.... 1 36 am 12 00 n’n Arrive Lvnehburg . 8 45 am 2 40 pm “ Washington... 10 45 am 9 40 pm “ lLltimore..... 12 00 n’n 11 25 pm “ Philadelphia. . 2 10 pm 3 00 am “ New York..... 4 50 pm 6 20 am Leave Lynchhurp.... 6 55 am 8 00 pm Arrive l.urkvillo..... 9 30 am 4 17 pm “ Petersburg.... 11 30 am 7 00 pm *• Norfolk....... 2 25 pm 9 55 pm lx*avt* HaK* r •town 12 01 n’n 2 30 pm Arrive Baltimore............ 6 24 pm “ Philadelphia......... 8 20 pm “ New Yo rk............ 10 34 pm VIA MEMPHIS ANI) CHARL ESTON R. B. Leave Chattanooga.........I 9 25am 710pm Arrive M* mplii*............ 9 15 pm 6 10 am Arrive Little Rock t 11 55 pm VIA K. C. F. 8. A G. R. R Leave Memptns..... 10 30 am Arrive KaDiaa City.. 7 40 am VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R’Y. Lave Chattanooga .... ..... 6 0J am 7 10 pm Arrive Louisville...... 6 15pm 6 05 am Arrive Cincinnati.. 6 42 pm 6 40 am Arrive Chicago .... 6 50am 6 40 pm Arrive St. Louif 6 50 am 6 50 pm VIA N. 0. A 8. L. R Y Leave Chattanooga.... 1 40 pm 11 50 pm Arrive Nashville....... Ixmisville....... 7 2 00pmj 20 6 2 20 20 am Arrive am pm Arrive Chicago . 10 50 am........ ami........ Arrive 8t. Louis 6 30 Piillntxn Sleeper* !e»ve ax follows: Allan’s at l:00p. m.. for C* »tt»n*ioga. Chattanooga st 10:00 p. m., for New York vis Slit namlosd Vslley. Ohsttsnoogj at 9.80 s. in., and 10:00 p. m., ror Washington via Lynchburg. Chatt¬ anooga at 7:10 p. in., for Memphis. Pullman B met B’e ping Cars, leave Atlanta doily for Jacksonville at 7.06 p. m. Leighton daily Bleeping Biuinwick.B Caro leave W. Atlanta W.RESN, at 10:30 p. m., for G*n’l Bass, and Ticket agt. Knoxville, Tenn. D. J. EL LIB, A. O. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga. ADVERTISE -IN VOUR HOME tm. The best medium in thie lection. It will pey you. B*tM Wt>W*t, “Justice To A.11 Malice For None.” SataDnai, Florida and Western I All trains . RAILWAY. of this road are run by Central Standard Time." TIME CARD Of EFFECT JUNE 19, 1887. „ Puaeager trains this road will daily on run as follows: V«st India Fast Mall. HEAD DOWN. **AD CP. 7 06 a m Lv.....Savannah.....Ar 12 06 p m “ 8 ? S SS::;^SaS!!::;;K ISIS 9 00pm Ar.......Tampa..... ..Ly 800pm Plant Sttaiasblp Una. Ttiurs.. Monday and Lv... Tampa. ..Ar ar.ss ..pm — ?SCf.JS( Wednes.and Ar, a.,W„...l. j .Sit...pm Wed. and 8*1.....a Ar.. Havana.. Lv alld m • } Sat. ..noon Pnllman Buffet Cars to and front Now Y trk and Tampa. New Orleans Expriss. 7 06 am Lv.. ..Savannah ...Ar 7 58pm 8 42 am Lv.. ....Jeaup.. ...Ar 616 pm B5i-E=asEinsi 9 50 am Ar.. .. Waycross 7 0° am Lv.....Jacksonville......Ar 7 45 „m lu 15 am Lv.. Lv::.;...V.ld^u Wavcross Ar 4 40 i,m 12 01 pm 12 34 pm I,v..... Quitman.......Lv 2 28 pm 1 22 pm Ar.....Thomaaville ..... Lv 1 45 pm 3 83 pm Ar......Baiutiridge......Lv 11 25 am . . J,. h Pjn.^, C35I rionaa express. 3 29 mnLv.'.V.V.^Jwnp. .Lv 10 32 am 4 40 pm Ar......Wnyrross.......Lv 9 23 am 7 45 pm Ari.".. JarTkwjnvl.teT^Lv”? 00 am 4 15 pm Lv. .....Jacksonville.....Ar 9 45 am 7 20 pm Lv.......Waycross Ar 6 35 am 8 31 pm Ar.......Dupont....... Lv 539 am 3 25 pm Lv Lake City. Ar 10 45nm 3 45 pm Lv.....Gainesville. .Ar 1030 am 6 55 pm Lv......Live Oak . . Ar 7 10 am am 10 8 55 40 pm lav Ar Thomas . .Dupont.., villu Lv Ar 5 25am pm 3 25 am 1 2 2 »m Ar........Albany........Lv 1 25 am Pullmani buffet cars to and from Jackson villi* and Nfc. L01119 vim Tlioniasvi lo. Albany Montgomery and Albany NashvUle. Express. 7 35 pm Lv.......Swan nah....... Ar 6 10 am 10 05 pm Lv Jeaup ........Lv 8 15 am 12 40 am Ar Waycrosa .......Lv 12 10 am 5 30 am Ar......Jackson vi lie.... .Lv 9 00 pm 9 00pmLv......Jackaonvitle.....Ar 5 30 am 1 05 am Lv ..Waycross......Ar 11 3» pm 2 30 am Ar ..Dnpmit........Lv 10 05 pm 7 10 am At- .....Live Oak.......Lv 6 55 pm 10 30 am Ar ... Gainesville......Lv 3 45 |<u> 10 45 am Ar .... Lake City......Lv 3 25 pm 2 55 am I.v.. ......Dupont.......Ar 9 35 pm 6 30 am Ar.. , ...TlioniasviUc......Lv 7 00 pm 11 40 am Ar........Albany ........Lv 4 00 pm fet Stops alreping at all regular to and stations. Pullman buf¬ cars from Jacksonville ami Savannah. Thomasville Express, , r vl?le..’.VLv 10 25 a m A>\.'.'.'.'Thomas 2 15 p m Stops at all regular and flag stations. J**”P JfiSUD Exnress 6 Stop, 10 pS Ar.'.'.'!^J^up ali regular and Ask . 1 '.!!.Lv 5 25 at stations. CONNECTIONS. At SAVANNAH for CUarleaton at 6.45 a m. r 'm 12 26 D m aud 8 8 ffl P n/and A mfwttli Unt,i at ? a m, 5J5 p 8 M Tuftwla'y p steamships for New York Sunday, mi 1 F.iilay; for Boston Thursday; for Biltimo e t very tifih day. At JESLP for Brunswick . . at 3.30 am ant 3.35 A&iwiSSu&UZSi 5.05 p m. At CALLAHAN for Fernandin* at 2.47 pm: At GAINESVILLE for O’aU, Tavarrs ’ Brooksvill, and Tampa at 10.55 a m. At ALBANY for Atlanta, Macon. Montgnin ery, Mobil-*, New Orleans. Nashville, etc. b rickets N^OBcau?® sieopi^'CarB.-rthssecured 0 ® p E m f ° r PtnB4C ° 1 *’ M<> sold and at BREN'S Ticket Office, and at the Paw n :cr Station, yvm. r. harder. Geu’l. Pass. A t It. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. FOB GOOD FEINTING —GO TO THa~ JOURNAL OFFICE. Circulars, CQ exa C3L. 'J Letter Reads Envelopes, Bnsiness Cards, i Statements. \ ; Posters, , And in fact everythin ® Of ! in the Job Printing line _ - - UC&tlV J ana Cll6d.pi3 w ex ‘ ecuted \ 8-t short _ notice . j mllbrAlllUN rniPIHTTPH uUAKAn IEEU j The assessed value of the property of the South has increased over $900,000, 000 in the present seven years, or at j the rate of about $133,000,000 each i year. No horse could come up to the record ^ ^ * WryCle Ell S Und - A man named Ilalc drove his machine 100 0 h ™™* * *•«—•<«« seconds. b 33 8 ^ . about fifteen , U P rom to seventy pounds P* r head; of tea from 1 j to to 4 ? pounds per head; of tobacco from .SO to 1.40 |>ounds per head. It is computed that the death rate of ! the world is sixty-seven a minute, and sufficient to give a net increase of popu- 11 ! i lat,on p »ch . year of . almost , 1,290,000 Souls. I Recent investigations have shown that near,, , million inipi,. are enrolled in public acboul, of tb« Son,ho,, States; ,h„. the .n,o„„t of m o.o y ... pended annually for schools is $11,545, 0(K) , ar >d that since 1880 the number of I public schools has been increased from | 45 ’ 00 0 to ° 61 01 ’ 583 8 ’ I A has been selling patent churns | man to Eastern farmers, taking in payment 1 notes payable on demand, made “not i transfei ___„ ‘ ablc an( , * P le<1 i , g . in « .. himself ,, not . | i demand > payment within a certain j long period. Then he changed the not ; to note, and sold the notes, and the far . called .. , mere we re upon to pay up. If medals arc any indication of valor and merit the Bulgarians lead the world, No No fnwor fewer )W than 64,<M)0 mi non silver medals m i > were „ utspat< he'd to SotiA from \icniui n few months ago, and within a short period an additional order for 80,000 has been re ceived ’ which the Austrian mint is now cn & a g c " ln manufacturing. , A foundry near Buda-Pesth has also delivered 30,000 bronze medals at Sofia. Fora small sinau armv army this inis is is uoing doimr verv very well. well It appears from official statistics that on fiie first of January, in the present ycar * °“ e PC«on in every thirty-four of the population of England Jf and Wales , " as _ a pauper. On that day . 823,215 . P ers o as . men, women and children, were receiving relief under the present poor , 2 01 598 bcimr »cmg indoor inuoor and anil fi-’O 517 WlU ' C 10 ° rCCCiVC<1 b ° th ,ndooraml outdoor relief. Of this large number more than 70,000 were insane. i j An i. w. Iowa railroad engineer went . mad . i» it not hi> cab been one for oij-at quick-witted rcee»O y , and .ud, had a cour a^eous fireman, would probably have sen gcrs. Occurienccs k rr of th s ny nature "” ! shows how’ much depends on a locomo | tire dr'ver ‘ ' Thousands ' of lives arc ' ^ , '! f ' 1,cndent . upon hw . judgment . , ^ a,,d ability, and the history of railroad accidents proves that the engineer is generally worthy of his trust. ! The total forest area of the United btates, accoidmg # to the ciuef , . - of r the forestry dtvt.too, I. 480,,110.000 .ml of tins 20,000,000 acres are in Honda. But one State, Minnesota, has a greater forest growth; but three, Arkansas, Cali fornia forma and ana Oreson Oregon, arc arc estimate estimated 1 to to h have ive the same acreage. The proportion of forest to total area in Florida is 57.6 per cent., and the forest area held in farms • ^ -,186,601 so/* ant 10.9 4rt rt of . is acres, or per cent, the total forest area. The proportion of forest in farms to the total farm area is 66.3 per cent. The area of land in farms r unimproved, but not in forests. 19 163,083 acres, or 5 per cent, of the total farm area. Within the past forty years numerous attempts have been made to introJu-'o .1,0 English ............. Large numbers of the birds have been brought over and liberated at various points from Delaware to New England, but, without exception, 1 ’ the birds have disappeared , at once, and never been heard of again, except occasionally, after intervals of years, reports come of one being heard in some part of the country. Abroad ., , they . a flourish ... from the south of , England to Scandinavia. YY'liy they die in this country no one knows. Some think that they do not die, but that the country is so big that they scatter over it as soon as landed, and are swallowed up in its immensity, as it were. An old traveler declares that European travelin" is much less sociable and cheer- ! i ful than it was. Ilesays: 3 “The French tongue . tied: the German man s is no longer instructs us with his vast crudi tion and complacent affabi tty; the Eng if every one were glad to meet him, and as if it were every one's duty to answer ; his questions and supply his wants. Frenchmen, Germans and English live side •a u by side -v in • he same hous**, walk • in i the same paths, lounge on the same ver- ; anda and sit around the same fire, as though utterly unconscious of the pres¬ ence of each other, without betraying - _ . . byaword, look or gesture that they ob serve their fellow-creatures around them.” The Supreme Court chamber at YY’ash ington was given over to frescoers the past summer, and was a barren and desolate place enough. Dusty white bags shrouded , . the , . fmsts of dead . and- . gone Chief Justices in the niches around the semi-circular walls, the floor* were U, oare, r „ ana Bn ^ ,he me hiah * 1^.1 h looked K ool.l and lonely. Sv alloldings . held the pain ters to their work up under the high ceiling. In the gloomv-looking Clerk’s desk aesa was was locked iux-kcu up up the iuc famous luioaj court eoun Bible, an Oxford edition of 1.90, first, used when the court came to Washington in 1800. Since then every President has STf kl^aed it *1 at his inauguration and everv ‘ ' Chief and Associate » Justice has been sworn in upon it. Just to the north of the mMB Humber !• tke triaagulsr room ' instrument and received the first mes- , ■age sent over the wire. It came from a Acid Xfttion BMenAurg, .ii «il« | mi* i t , THE FEAST OF THANK.S. Years like winds that to blow, ! pass cease Like stars that fell from heaven's dome: By winds of years, by winter snow Unquenched, still gleam the lights of home, Among the living or the dead, O, hearts we love where’er ye be, i For you the sacred board is spread, j The feast of Love and Memory 1 j Clear eyes fulfilled of holier light, Clear souls at peace past death’s dim banks, j . ! The waves of storm-scourged years that roar, May fleck the golden head with foam; By the old hearths we sit no more; Yet God be thanked for love and home! Though hopes and joys, like April snow, May melt, though good or grief befall; For all man’s life, for bliss or woe; | Be thanks said at this festival! F °f ^ '° God And most for love and kindly hearts , , ? THE WANDERER’S RETURN. A THANKSGIVING STORY. Z child,David,whohadlefthisliometif teen years before, at the age of nineteen. ® incc he left, bo word from him liad rea( lc(l ,he m ' 1he fal, h uI of [ h ? mother refused f , to think . of the lad as dead, and so she laid his plate at his i old place, and by it placed a little bou quet of bis favorite flowers. “lou see, he may come back at any time, father, and then he’d understand j that we’ve been thinking of him all the j time.” The old man shook his head. “Boys like David don t come back, Farah. Vice drove him away, and vice will probably gratification keep him away. If place it's any 4b® table h for you to keep a jit for m, you know that I don't i object; nilnd but tl,at I wish he w,u you cou’d made back. up 5 our reminders nev ” r come These yearly only bring the old pftin buck, &nd if I could, I should j like to forget him altogether.” ! .! lld ?* 0 aml ’ >’ ou disobedient, wouldn t James. and brought ITe was *’ shame and , sorrow over this thresho’d; i but for all that, he’s our only child, and \ I’m It sure weican just neither fifteen of us forget since that." the was years I 1 young man came home one night in a beastly state of intoxication. It was not the first time, but it w as the first time , his father had h-cii him in that condition, lie was a clerk in a dry good store, and he cunie lat f at bis (“. tL * r M>Pl»°*cd he had been detained by bis business, and went contentedly to bed. The poor wife, who sat tip for the wayward hoy, knew better; but like i n concealed )an y 8 gentle her but unwise from mother, his father, she son s vice hoping he might reform. Her husband " aS U \ ery St< ‘ rn mun ’ anfl wasun< P«ring in his denunciations of the special vice actually °t intemperance. afraid The truth is, she was to teil him. , The night I have spoken of, Sir. !or rest had a letter to write, 'l.ug which kept him la the .it,lag ream after hit, usual bedtime. \\ lieu the slobbering, idiotic young drunkard reeled into the son, but did not say a word. Then he sat watched deliberately him, down in a chair and with such a look on his white, set face that his terrified wife laid her trembling hand ou his arm He shook it off. In a few moments lie turned to her, nnd said, in a hard, merciless voice: “Ilow long has this been going on, Sarah;” “Oh, I don't know f , James!” she gobbed. “I’ve seen him two or three time, ot.de, the ioflueoee of liquor but never so bad as this, James. I didn’t tell you, because lie promised to reform. Oh, \°° hard OD hun > latbcr! Pray ’ d l hard , T n hu . ‘ l! “Too hard!’ , he v repeated, 1 looking . .. with angry disgust at the young man, who was huddled in a heap, in a large arm .f hair > *[y«Svtinlj to sit erect, with ft silly drunken gun on his f;»cc. “loo ; hard! tVhv, if I turned him out of the house this very night, and disowned him as my son. 1 should be doing right! And you have how kept dare this from it, me? nnd How thus could ] you, you, no be come responsible for this disgrace? I might have checked it. Now it’s too late. look at that idiotic face; the stamp ol the drunkard who is past recov ery is upon it. It's too late!” Oh, don t, don t, James’ his wife He s but little more than a child yet, and bad company has led him astray.” ' fhe drunken boy laughed idiotically. ca! ,in ’ m ? c ^ ilc ' ? lc 00 man! p poticr player 1 in town! Los’ , ten dollars. Ole Rapp’s money though, Took it out till. Gov’nor looks mud. j Whatermatter?” h,! * h! hus h * u,sh! ”. th e d * 8 traded , mother saul, , tak ng 1 him , by the hand. “Cone to bed, David! Oh, do conic!” The drunken boy pushed her aside. “Gov’nor mad!” he muttered. “YY'on't be ’suited Gimme satisfaction of gen¬ tleman. Ten paces, pistols,” and ns he maundered on, his head sank on the table before him, and he slept heavily. “Don’t try and get him away,” Mr. Forrest said, sternly. “He shall stay theie all night, and I il sit up with him. laugh. Our son is not only a drunk ard( but a thief. Let him stay there; 1 want to get accustomed to the disgrace | which has come upon me, and a night ! take his management out of your weak j hands.” “You won’t drive him away, James? You’ll give him a chance? You will give hi™ oac opportunity to try to rcfoim? lu)n out into thc j world, to be lost, forever!” she pleaded, | ) with sobs. Her husband d d not imme diately answer her, but at last he said: “I will not drive him away yet. lie ahall have one chance more—a single one. pH make him understand that, when he can understand anything. Now leave me with him.’ The poor left mother door crept weeping _ to her bed. She the partly open k* tween Hie rooms, that she might watch both husband and son. Jfr. i-orrestsat rigid and motionless, as if he was carved j n stone, but the boy slept on heavily, Towards morning he began to move ua easily in his seat, then raised his head ,rom the table and straightened himself up. The mother, whose eyes had not closed through the w hole of that long night, could almost see the tonified ex pression in his eyes when they fell on his father s grim figure opposite. He rose unsteadily to his feet. “Stop, sir!” said the father, walking to him. “I have a few words to say to , you.” in What was saia was too low a voice lor Mrs. Foi rest to -hear. There were s few brief questions, and when David answered ore of them, he bung his head i'V*,®. coovined crimiiMt. Th r. sh. to the back door> opencd it and ^ ssed 0 ut. «n, forret did not d*re wk her bus- band any questions, but did not feel un w **en 1 avid did not appear at break fast, bhe concluded he had gone to the stoie, not wishing to meet his father so soon and he again. But when dinner-time came, was slill absent, her fears were awakened, and she noticed her husband cent, wliever uneasy it glances opened. towards the door was She i ut on her bonnet after dinner, and weut directly to the store. Mr. Rapp was standing at the door. said. “Good-evening, “Where Mrs. earth Forrest!” he on is David to day ? ” il Isn’t T„. he in the store?” she asked, with her heart beating like a sledge hammer. “Indeed, lie isn’t. He enme in for n minute early th : s morn ng, and handed me a ten-dollar bill, «ud mumbled out som ctliingabout having foigotteu to put it in the till. I couldn’t make out what licd'd say. lie looked i ah- and sick, and I’m sure ought t->have been in bed.” Without a tyord .Mrs. Forrest hurried home. “What did you say to him?” she cried, passionately, to her husband. “ You've been harsh and cruel to him, I know, and now he’s gone uway y and 1 shall never, never see my boy again J” “I told him what I said i would,” he answered, ro'dly. “One more chance 1 gave him for amendment. Yes. I told him he was a disgrace, a clinging dis¬ grace, for I didn’t believe he would re¬ form. I gave him some money to replace what he stole, and that was all. I don’t regret a word I raid. Reproach your own weakness. It isn’t just to reproach me. Since he has chosen to leave us, it is perhaps the best thing he could do.” But though Mr. Forrest spoke in this manner, he spared neither money nor la bor to gain some tidings of his son. They traced him to a seaport town, and then lost all trace as utterly as if the earth had closed over him. As months and years rolled of by,Mr. seeing Forrest him again, gave but up expectation the ever mother hoped still. The father grexv more silent and sad. Time as it passed had taught him that he had erred in the harshness and bitterness with which he had treated hi* BO n, and he would have liked to retract g0 me of his words. Misfortunes, too, liad pressed upon him. llis crops had failed three years in succession, he had mortgaged live; his farm in order that he might be and in a few years there was to a foreclosure of the mortgage, and the old place must pass cut of his hands he “It’s no use striving any longer, Farnh,” said, drearily; “I do not know where te look for help, we must submit and leave the old homedead. Father was born here, as well as myself, and 1 hoped to die in the house in which he died. We’il barely have a roof over us at Myron Cottage, but ut least it will be our own. We didn’t think much of it when your aunt left it to you, and now it’s our last refuge.” she “It will outlast our time, James,” said, sadly. “There’s no one to come after us, unless David comes home.” Mr ‘ceased Forrest shook his head He had Iong to combat what he said was his wife's monomania about the return ol his son. Fhe always insisted that in the family devotions he should be prayed for as still living, and with a cruel pang the father itod uttered the name of the bor 5 he be d«,l “It will be our last Thanksgiving din ncr on the old place,” lie said, the day is a couple as lonely and as desolate at | we are.” she did not speak but slipped hei i hands in Ids He lirrssed it warnilv the faithful hand which had never wearied in tender care of h m, and there th« j 0 ld couple sat, silent and thoughtful. They did not need to speak. Knelt knew ‘ 0 f what the other was thinking. Th< mother said in her heart, “Dear Lord, bring our boy back to us.” The fathei thought. “Lord, he’p us briegieg'o«, to bear patiently the offlictioo, tlmt ,rc e ra, . hairs with sorrow to the grave.” dlsma Thanksgiving dH rhe Day dawned >ourctl It he was * j v - l t < ! - earth, blcw the sodden . , , lea) escovered the the whole landscape was dre ry. “It s pretty dismal, isn’t it, mother?” said don’t the old man. “It’s in a good thing we expect guests this storm Well, I suppose we ought to be thankful tor a shelter this weather, and food enough to keep us from starving. ’ “Is that all we have, father? ’ asked his hope-” patient wife. “We have health and . sadly. “Hope “I of think, what?” he dear, nsked, smiling and | shook hands with hope my long you and bid | it farewell.” ago ings “Hope of a home where all these long and heartaches will l>c over. O. and I needed the reproof. We will mak« this a kind of sacramental day, and wrestle with our griefs, ns Joseph did with the angel, until they bless us. Why, there is a traveler out in all this ram lie looks as if he didn’t know which way to go.” “Call him in, James,” said hi? wife, I’m glad the Lord has sent some one tc eat our Thanksgiving dinner with us.” The traveler obeyed the call of the old man, and dashed into the yard. in “Stranger, this is a heavy storm; come and stopuntil the rain holds up,” Mr. Forrest called out. “But up your horsr in the stable there. Wc have no servants, and I can’t venture iuto the rain to help you.” In a few minutes the traveler stood at the threshold. A tall, well-built man, with a heavy brown beard and nious tache which nearly covered lm face. «* “Come in, come in,” Mr. Forrest said, “Why, you are as wet as a iat.” “Only my overcoat,” he an wc; ed, in a hoarse voice. “With your permission, “ ,he Wl “* “ He was a long time getting off his coat, and when he came in Mrs. Forrest was placing an walked ample meal the on the table. ^ud The stranger to window looked out. “You have a pretty place here,” h< said. “At least, it must be an attractive place in good weather.” “Yes, answered the old man, with a sigh, “we are fond of the old house and its surroundings.” “Do you live alone here?” »*A* you see,” he answered, short]/, He thought the stranger too inquisitive, “But dinner is ready. Take a Beat.” The traveler noticed that at . ne jilace there was a handsome china plate, and in a glass near it a bouquet of white chrys authemums and red gcianiums. Natu rally supposing it was a scat of honor appropriated it. Mrs. Forrest to guests, nervously he moved towards cd him wa* back. “Not there, sir!” she cried, “Please take this seat.” “Excuse, place’ me, madam,” as ho took the indicated ‘Tm afraid you will be disappointed in the guest you expect, the storm is so severe. But he might to have tried to tome Tliei* uhnuld fio vacant place at a Thotiksgivingdiuner.” Forrest ‘ It “it is always vacant sir” of’my Mr. said ha notion wife’, to keep ^ P it for our boy. who left us fifteen al 8 a „ 0 Ym, veiid^returns she ha« lv-ays of kept 00 n the these snt j a bounuet of bi» favorite . , „ gho gaid J ouietly “J’ve always felt sure that my 0 y would »lt there intw to f»c« wlUt nit 4*;,- 1 fm The stranger's face worked convul lively. and He suddenly moved toward the icat, held out his nuns to her. “Mother! mother!” he cried, wi;h tears filling his eyes. “Don't you know me? Father, mother, I've come back to \oti!" She fell in his arms with a glad cry. But the father made one step forward »nd fell unconscious on the f!oo". It was that so the unexpected, shock so aluio t imj o-nible, overcame him. But ioy leldom kills, and he was soon restored to consciousucs, and learned with i feeling of rapture, such as for many years le bnd not experienced, that his son had tome hack a reformed man. “I aid not mean to run away when I leftdhe house,” David said. “It was only when paying the money to Mr. Rapp that I realized the depth of my degradation, and I felt as if I could never look either of you in the face again. I shipped ns a sailor in a vessel bound to Brazil, and when it reached there I left it, and found work up the country. I did not write, for I thought you’d rather think of me as dead. My business prospered, and then after I had accumulated some prop¬ erty, I began to long for home, and for mother and for you. And so I have come to see if you still care enough for me to take me back.” It was a Thanksgiving supper they had that night, for the interrupted din¬ ner had been entirely forgotten, Do you think that three happier people could have been found in the world on that Than Lags ving Day?— Youth's Companion, A Cook With $10,000 Per Annum. % [From the London Figaro.] I had more than once been told of the mysterous French chef in London who earns more than tho salary of an Under Secretary skill of State but by the have exercise of his as a tnstor, I hitherto al¬ ways remained somewhat skeptical as to his existence. But nenv M ax OTloll gives this eminent us such authoritative details about cordon Urn that his presence in our midst can no longer bo doubted. Moreover, curious renders by going to the Cafe Royal some day soon after noon may see this mysterious professor of astronomy in the flesh, for lie is nr onstomed to take his dejeuner thereabout that time. He is n tall, thin, und gen¬ tlemanly-looking infrequently individual, and not may be seen, bis meal con¬ cluded, leaving the Cafe Royal in tho same well appointed broughan in which later in the day he makes his profession¬ al rounds. For lie is not tho cook of any club or aristocrat in particular; ho is rather what may bo called a consult¬ the ing kitchens chef, and it is his houses' daily tusk to visit of the ho lias on his on gagement list. These houses are tlioso in which a dinner party of importance is to be giv¬ en that night, nnd it is the duty of the chef when he arrives at the first on his list to alight, proceed to make his way to the kitchen, and there to go through the prooess of tasting all tho made dish e« included in the menu, especially into those into the composition of which sauces and other complicated concoc¬ tions enter. It is then his business to sugg<*Ht dash a pinch more salt in this one, a of sugar or garlic, as the easo may be, in that one, a drop of farrngon or a a iprinkling of spice in tho other one. For two guineas, which is his nor¬ mal fee, he, in short, puts the finishing and oftcr the most important touches to ................ season, ho has often four or five Hindi engagements booked for ono night, it can be readily soenthatlieer.nisanin come of upward of £2,000 tier annum without difficulty, nnd has also the »re satisfaction of following a profess Jon that cannot fail to bo in the most * l “ erft * senso of the word “to his taste.” How bnrgfars Haro Tooia MtuK ANowYorkmnelii.dat J ± bdLanb.tr "ti"', ^ burglar ^. iio v mt Hitting in his was ofliro ono j ay ft fow montl.sngo when two men entered with a design tlie they wanted made of 8teel . H e took job mid turned it out the according day, to order. after The men e.uno next mid chatting ph as antly other about tho popular boodle nldernicn ami matters of interest in the city, Several paid their designs bill and went away. other were brought him them by the quite two well. men, and did ho got to know J He not learn their business, however; lmt it is such acorn- j j mon thing to deal with men whom ono knows bothered only by sight his lieftd that Mr. Jennings ! j never about it. But he found out who the men wore ! after all. I half One dozen day they eight called inch to have him make j j a steel screws. He promised did them for 5 o’clock, but tho | men not come. He did not see them i the next dav or tho next. On the third day one of Pinkerton s detectives drop- i ped in upon him in the afternoon carry- j mg a handsaehel. lie opened it and threw a lot of curiously shaped pieces of steel on the table. \ “Were these made in _ your shop, Mr. j Jennings tectivc. ?” casually remarked the de- j “Yes, that’s our work.” “Who did you make them for?” “Now you’ve got me—it ’s more than I can tell. I never had any reason to i inquire, and the men didn’t bother j about “But telling mo.” you are sure you made that steel i work here ?” ^“ Yes, oh yes; I’m sure enough of Two days later Mr. Jennings was sul>- j against ponaned by the prosecution as a witness ( two men who had attempted to crack the safe in a bank in Ellenviile, Ulster county. Hornet a Harlem m a chinist and an ironworker front down town at the court house in Kingston. Pinkertons men opened wide their eyes when he took tho pieces of steel tlmt each had ahape.1, and, putting them to gether, showed what a perfect sectional Jimmy they made. ' * * __ _ ♦ _ A Revoluilon. 1 _ William W. nail, ono of the Citizens Committee of Thirteen that called <m King lution Kalaknua Honolulu during and the demanded recent revo nt that he sign the new Constitution or abdicate, was in Chicago the other day, and lie told a reporter about tho commilteo's visit. “We tiled into the palace,” Mr. Hall says, “and found him sitting at a desk. He He was frightened and concilia- j tory. asked us to lit* seated, but wo j declined. Then our spokesman said ‘Your Majesty, we have a commnuica- | tion for you,’ and handed him the docu «tent, and then told him tlmt if no j awwer waa received in twenty-four ; hours we would conclude he declined to | Aooado to our demand. We did not feel j uneasy when we leit. We had formed * * ecl '? t league, end had 500 citizens raorn to, all of whom were metubeis of only the <mly local militia nud company. palace He had 100 ]^)licemen b*J utten him, for ftlltlieieputab.e ! aool ' ,i y itorZrnZ ««veu*urei» In who ' 5 came itwn Sou I’runeiseo bt*tter ^ ot men, and they beftt ^ im ***“ ,ar yftt ^ UB 'SZSSSKTSSi * the whole «ronp of islands. -- N' T * -- j TUe toutf oi “ Doodl*" i* • A NUMBER 25. PRAIRIE MEMORIES. A wide o’er-arehlng summer sky; Hea-drifting grasses, rustling reeds, Where younggrousi to their motherscry. And locusts pipe from whistling weeds; Broad meadows lying like lagoons Of sunniest water, on whoso swells Float nodding blooms, to tinkling belts Of bob-o'dinkums’ wildest tunes. Far w,st win Is bringing odors fresh From mountain i ’rayed as monarchs are In royal robes of i< o and snow, Where storms are bred in thunder-jar; I.nuri of corn and wheat and kino, Where plenty tills the hand of him Who tills the soil or prunes the vine, Or digs in thy far canyons dim. My western land! I love thee yet. In dreams I ride my horse again, An 1 lireast the breezes blowing fleet From out the meadows cold and wet. From U .Ids of flowers blowing sweet, And flinging perfume to the breeze. The wild oats swirl along the plain; I feel their dash against my knoes, Like rapid plash of running seas. I puss by islands dark and tall With paintfsl poplars thick with loaves, The grass in rustling ripple cleaves To left an 1 right in emerald flow; And as 1 listen, riding slow, Out breaks the wild bird's jocund call. Oh, shining suns of boyhood's time! oil, winds that from the mythic wost Sang calls to F.M tratio’s quest ! ; Oh, swaying wild-bird's thrilling chime! 1 \\ lion loud tho city's clinging roar i Wraps iii mv soul, as does a shroud, T hear th« rs<* song and sounds once more, And dream of hoy hood's wing-swung cloud. —liiunliii Oartan l, I mrri on Mnijuxine, union OF THE DAY The humbug ha*no wings at nil; but lie gets there just the same. The ]i<‘ 1 agogue is n(it infrequently a st rapping fellow ,<!\r» (ins, Ur. The home stretch fixing up a story to tell vour wile at 1 \. m.— 1 Yishiortton Critic. The Emperor of China has a wife named Kan Hi. She must be very sweet. — I.i e. Ifsomcoflhe keys of a piano were utilized tolo k it up, this world Would be a little brighter. A Mr. St >ry is lecturing against tho doctrine of a future life This Story evi dent lv dosen't \ | if* t to be "continued in our next Hit. 1’dward Haitian, the oarsman, is said to have been trained by his young wife. 1 !e is not tin* first liridegroom who has had this experience I.it Betwixt the hen and an uu-en The Diary dilference! you inquire Well, I one set on eggs. The other sets on fir* i I 'ankers GitS'ife, — In Costa Rica there is not asingle mil¬ linery store. Married men who want tickets to Costa Rica should step up to tlie olliee before the ru-li begins Uo'ti- 111 ore llcndd. The a is a man in lii iuots who has never — aid u piano. V, hat do t ho Illinois girls do when tl ey want to arouse the wrath of the n igliborhood t— Courier-Jintnm NOT THAT KIND .MATCH. “Mayl you — u mi!;.*. ;;oo 1 match,” Hlie flu ig —- ack i-i angrv scorning; ‘‘But. not a match ihat \ ;> t up And I it. lln- lii n to - inoniin Han res Ha ir. “which A correspondent is the wants us altitude to ti ll for him proper sitting?” Neither, a fisherman, standing <>r innocent in which one; lie feels lying entirely is the only home.— podtion at, iSta'nmtm. TO IttS I! 1 AKEIl. Every You boot destroy you e'er exist, in for me pinches, an on. went It is tough to hr o'v dig IV'h But it’s worse to'bo d : I.v f et TuUTtitx* Mr. Palette* ‘Will you allow mo to - sqm* old building back = your lions. Mr. Wayb.iek “No, 1 reckon 1 won't, go to that expense; but I wouldn’t mind a coat o’ whitewash, mistir, if ye didn't tax me too much fer it . — TUhJlits. Climbing Popoeatnpell. Describing the ascent of Mount Popo catupctl, writer in in the Mexico, American (17,7-20 feet high) a Mnijaune says: The effects t*f tin*, rarity of the atmos plterc made, were felt as impossible soon as tic- start proceed was audit was to more than a few yards without, stopping to take breath. The ascent was made in zig-zags, and naturally a re t was taken at the end of each direct line. At tho start, to climb for eight minutes and re t live was considered making good time. It was not long before a rest; of eight minutes was re piircl for half every four of climbing, and after tlm ascent was made we res’.cd more fre quently and without exerting ourselves to sit down. Wc thrust out staves into the snow and leaned our leads upon them. Drowsiness overtook us and pro¬ gress became mechanical. We moved only as spurred on by our ever-watchful guides. If left to ourselver we would have fallen asleep. Our hearts beat with frightful rapidity and the bnath became shorter nnd shorter. Ringing .*•• -nsations doses in the* head like those produced erieneed. by large The of quinine were c\| most acute pains shot through tin- skull. Conversation was suspended, voices except fell among the guides, tiling and their dis¬ on our ears as if <• from a great tance. It was impossible to till what progress was being lea le. for tlit* top and bottom seemed ->Iui distant all tho M IV uo YY'ebnre i,.„,*,*' 1 ' escaped the most tho.-o so¬ v , ( . M „. r lik.-iv to ... ur to whn ,| i;lt Rij.,’, i,,„. bleeding 1.1 llt the nose, mnitl. and It won lmv( , aigiml that welmd gone t0 o fur, that heart and hum - refuse to gll | )m j ( f urt | l( ,|. . ttl ,i >v 'houbl have placed ourselves in th hands of our ” .ruidcs to b • .-ariv. d liaek to Tlatuaces. , f i. vs ;,. ,i n.is .stretched almost to its limit bv the time the head shouted, ’ “Hire wc an*! Smell the sulphur!’’ The whiff of sulphurous smoke which greeted «>urm> triN, telling that our tusk was nearly completed powerful and res! was at hand, acted like a stimulant. \\ <• awoke for a final effort, pie s.-d on mu! rested not until wc stood breathlc-s up <n the summit of Popocat apctl. ( in ious Methods of Cateliliig Otters, \ Sow Y ork furrier described to a Mai'nial Kn re>s reporter the euriou* way ott.-rs are caught by ( iilifornia cowboys: wide • q j 1( y put on the hi;;ii and very j,..,.„ ( .d boots They till lies spaeo lie t , v ,. 0ll the i*l.*s ami th*ir legs with „ a , c ,| j i,,.,, thc-v wide in the river, The moment an <*» ter sees u man coming toward his Louie, In* gets angry and „t the in . b id legs. YYlicnmico hee d Ik s h * <1 * never opens his jaws ,, n .j| j, .\ft<*r he om-e grips i|„. |„,,t it i- ea.y em.ugh to kill him w:t | 10 q hum i g liis fm. -I .ho ,1.1 think i, would be danger ous sornetiina• the •• > -„:.i*t .m-s it is, 1 ' returned mer ck(n . ll)W ,. r Klamath country no mm has ever yet been brave enough *->.a. h t ,r... ■;.* 1Kivor, v,l,i-l. sheet-iron boot-leg. which, beside, being incouvenicut, would H rather cumber to:us, **"»»*«<**«Mm- . ft't^i Wl 'Mi