The Dodge County journal. (Eastman, Dodge County, Ga.) 1882-1888, December 15, 1887, Image 1

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The Dodge County journal., December 15, 1887, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCOtTNTY « Vtemwmnni .A-'* ’ THE DODGE JOURNAL. VOLUME V. PROFESSIONAL CAROS. O. C. SMITH, ATTOB NEY AT LAW, McVILLE. U\. S|>r29- 85 ly E. D. GRAHAM, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND HQI.ICITOli IS EQUITY, BAXLEY. GA. apiilH-tW ly DR. J. B. MITCHELC, PHYSICIAN tad SURGEON, Offer* his proftMCnn d a.-vi.-.-s to th pe.tpit of Do in* oonn'v. OWc.- at, t| M i-i-hi m «• of B II. Harielt. C’d'a p umptl.’ auetnWd to, il.y or night. Jt»ly27-ly DR. J. 111. BUCHAN & SON. pii Klims m mam EAST si AN, GEORGIA, /iFI’EB Ihtcr profe«*eonal lerviae* to the p‘ t>* »* >niith"t, phi of -li* immediate md mirroiinling o o i if th* other fin 11* fuun 1 *t thetr cfll e a; a ,r ilm ■, AI a dl« promptly st ten td ' ay or ti ght. I’dti ii(r nt a uisianon Vis All it'd chron hy p-e kI contract. n un I p iValu dl*i'u*u», el>her of mule or fclinic, a ,pecUlty. No chaigv for tviiiKiil'atinii. It I,.- lattio, *rn I vamp for 1m tn*d ate reply. A 1 oomnltation* nnd h tti r* pr.va e. A good .upplv i.f drn.'«an* kept con Mmly on h ii 1, Inc.inlliif ail of the n w reni > dl(*. H»lil2-tf W.F. FAIN, Fashionable Barber, KASTMAN, (JEOROIA. Hsvinz run v' l my ft-ck '»the front room* of llie t*» 1 'ill . k ii iwn ** (} ny'* -how nil >p, I s»k * coii'ni'i of tlie pui.lii' patron tgc. E»»y ehiir-, c> n towvD, *li*ip ii/.tk ami pnr'trulsi 1 HlOaitii.U B*»H '('l. Ill r • lifting Hi th* I it«,r *( 1 . I II'. 1 Inx'lin^ *hop < f the t iwu. OivonwftCRl. W. F. F»i3. melt 28 C. 1*1 JTII Kit A. II \ LU ATTORNEY AT LAW 5 KASTMAN, GA. PrzetUw* in du Mint* and Fed rid Comt*. Half f'»C III id, voice. Office dll 2 I II o ' i n my Isic.'l building* on Will Ra 1 o id A vi ii i n iv 17.('nio, DR. J. D. HZRRMAN IMtACTITIoNKIt OF Medicine and Surgery. OOlufl at. th" (Mv In'll t S! ire of U-rimni ,V Htrrman. lie* d- n ■ u nder I* A\"line . n I County lin 'h7-:i i *tr.* t. K i- r ii i k ii i i *pri 1, HARRIS FISHER, IA. D. I’liysiriiu, Vuv”-o.i m\ An-.whrr. 0.11;* at "L i*‘m 11 D"tig Sinro" nn lUihnal Av i mi '. It '*i I ii • v irii r Cliiti'ch S' r and Fifth Are II I K mm I'l, < i t l.eti DR. J.C MONTGOMERY » 1 J CUAUNCKY, GA. Chronic Diseases of Women, Impo tency, Sterility, and nil private diseases, •wered nil hours, day or night. MONEY LOANED On Farms and Town Property, IN BIHH AND AUJOl.VtNO (’Ot’NTtF.8. ELLIOTT ESTES. fiO’J Cherry St., Macon, Gn. July 13-ly EHT-A.BL*ISIi ED. OLD and RELIABLE --SALE AND LIVERY STABLES.- A Ur|;« Stook of p’orsas and Mulos Kopt Constantly on Ucnd. From tho ’ Chtap to Tho £-7 High'Priced. & M. WATERMAN ^ Hawkinsville, Ga. -As w« procure furnish our supply diicct from the West in Carload lots, we are prepared nt nil times to saw-mill ami turpmUino firms with first-class Mules at tho lowest Market Rate*. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY IN THIS TU \1)E. Informa tion, or orders by mail will receive prompt attention. — HENRY COLEMAN. Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes. HATS AND CAPS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, CROCKERY WARE Highest Market Price Paid ior « / Country Produce. P Hides a Specialty. HFRAILtlOAI) AVENUE, July 13th, 1887. SAW MllL, CORN MILL, FLOUR HILL, t I’ * II rJf f "Vater Wheel,Steam Engine or Mill i V •Fir T FO )l|OET WK Supplies CAN TO BEND SAVI of FOR YOU Any OUR LARGE MONEY Kind. CATALOGUE ! * Mill tn America and Prices ow. Now is the time to buy Let u A. A. BeLOACfA Founders and Machinists, Atlanta, til ■ t 2 -KM jiW-tCTi V ' tayannali, Florida and Western RAILWAY. WAYCROSS SHORT LINE. Standard (All trains of this rood are rnn by Central Time.] TIME CABO IN EFFECT NOV. 13, 1887. Passenger follows: trains on tins road will run daily an Woil India Fast Mail. ar.A!> now*. ltEAii vp, 7 (SI am I.v.....Havamialt.....Ar 12 23 i> m 12 30 pm Lv.,. ..hicksa , villa.... Lv 7 30 a in 4 40 p m Lv......haii for I......I.v 1 15 n in 9 10 p m Ar.......Tampa.......Lv 8 10 p iu Plant Steamship Lina. Timm. Monday and 1 ( -.Janipa.. T .. BID . ,Ar jg Thun, and Ttnsidsv ...pm and • un pln ( Ar ... .Key v ... West..Lv , (Wed and Friday, VVednes.aiid .p m f -, s , t <p)n Hat.....a ( f A Havana. „__ Lv . ( Wed. and m ” Pullman Buffet Car-, to «nd from Now York i and Tampa. | New Orleans Express. i i 7 0(1 am I.v...... . .Ha v;u mail......Ar 7 54 pm j 8 42 am Lv........... Jump.. .Ar H 1C pm 9 SO . am Ar .......W» ven »ws. ..I.v 505 pm ! . )1 28 aiu Ar.... ..Callahan,.. fJ P m I 12 noon Ar ... . JuekHonville. L v 4 00 pm | 7 8') am i.v,... .Jacksonville. _Ar 7 45 pm 10 10 mn Lv.......\Vuy ero.-t*......Ar 4 iiTJuu 12 04 pm Lv.......Vald kmta.. i ;*v oral <6 **0 pin 12 84 (till Lv..... (JuitniHii.,. |‘ v i !2 plM 1 22 pin Ar.....Tlcniaevillo. -------M., 1 ------- ' ' ,m >Ar......»‘‘"bridge......Lv 11 25 am i 4U4 tV.!^3i 1 I Fill vill* mid New York. («> O ami from .Tseksonv lie I and New Oil *n* via iVnsueda. East Florida Express. 4 3 40 20 pm A l!V.'.'.'.V... WayuroMi....... Jcl'iip. .'...'..Lv Lv 10 9 53 74 am pm r...... rui 7 45 pin Ar.....JaekiMxivl la.....Lv 7 :v> bid T»rS 4 15 pm Lv......Jacksonville.....Ar 9 45 am 30 Lv\7.:~Vay,;r Ar.......Dupont....... 1 m.Tr~Ar« 35ii5 8 pm J.v 5 3d am ‘3 25pmL^‘...."Lake Citv.~.. .Ar tiMSam 746 pin Lv.:'.':'. OahTcsviii;... “AMO WUm 0lk -•■■Ar 7 10am 8 40 urn Ar.'.'... Lv .. Ditiiont i.v \r 5 25 am i0 55 pm Thoniasvi'l ..... 8 25 am 1 22 an. Ar........A I .any....... Lv 125 am Montgomery ami Nasl.v,!... Albany E< ? ren. pm V ...... H 'vam.ah......Ar (i jo nn. ,nn* t _7 90 »m Ar...... ..Alanui.!!!!! !Lv 7 05pm 12 in am Ar..... W.ivcio-h ......Lv 12 Id am 7 25 am A.-........Inckwuiviuu. ...I.v 7 (id pm 7 00pm Lv.......I.,ek-.mvi'h.....Ar 7 25km 1 05 am I.v.......M’aycr h*. 7 'Aril 3 *lo .pin 2 30 mn Ar Jk . .. . Put out -i ’.” ..I*v 10 pm 7 1 (I II 111 A 1 . . Liv~OifeT” ■ IIM an Ar.....0*iucavlll>*, io 45 mu Ai .,.Lake Citv......Lv 3 25pm 2 55 inn Lv.. Dupont .........Ar « 45 pm (1 30 am Ar.., ...Th"in asv: ille......I.v 700pm VI 40 am Ar... -----Alb any... ...Lv 4 00 pm Hi op* at all retcnlur stations. I'ullman sleep¬ ing nah car* to and from Jacksonville and (Savan¬ . Jssup Express. 3 45 pm Lv......8ivatinuh......Ar 8 30 am ti 10 pm Ar....... .Jeanp........Lv 5 25 am Hto ( w at all regular and ting atatioim. Fallmsii Buffet (’or* Jieksonville to Coneln nati and through coach.-* Jacksonville to t'lmt '“X «'"l'».v.lm.h. „ ......... ' " *111.. Ttciod* Tin oiigt. sold to r 11 point* hy rail ami M'eamship .......•«}*. ...................... cum , n I Ikui,checked r th* and section* sconmd at p««ng..r station. p Gc’i. Pa*uA,t B. O. FLEMING, Nnpat iutendent. HOLME’S SURE CURE, MoDtb Ylash and Dentifrice. Mouth, Cures Bleeding Throat, Gums, Ulcers, Sore Hnre Cleanses the Teeth and Purifies the Breath; used and rec bv otmncndcd Drs. J. P. by leading A W. dentists. Prepared R. Holmes, Dentists Ma 'on, G«. For stile by all druggists a;id dentist*. EASTMAN. DODGE COUNTY. GA.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1887. iR/crisrewic AND WE8TERN RAILROAD. _ _ TY TY ROUTE. : Fifty Mil** Shorter Than any Oiher Route Between Waycroe* and Albany. I ! On and after Sunday, S pt. 4th, 18S7, pass - 1 Mifc’ir trains will run as follows : cbjctaal standard ms. FOB THE WEST, -SOUTH AND SOUTH. Mail Express, j gran-wick- Pvie.’Marsh. via BA \V.. 4SB Ismaiea..... Wavmsavlil*.. ..iv iSff 2 15 p.a SSSi 7 83 pm | ,Iot 'eblat * , >!‘*ii..... villa. :S lot ..lv 4 to pm *‘J 27 pm 1 *»v*nnali. via ~ H. ______ F AW ~ar~7S pSam I CUailtalon............ ar J2 25 run 10 40 am "allahan.... • hr ®®®pui Jackson ville . av 7 43 pm 5 SO am 1 “ f«<~loi'Vnvia 8. V. -.V Iv 2 05 p ii 7«opia allahan...............lv 2 47.au 7 4<» piu "aai'lesion..............1. (i 10 mn Savminnh.. Peaiion................. v 015pm 1150p;ni \iapFh*................lv T ^.................. 7 80 liu 12 40 mu ? lv t* 03 pm 2 23 am °‘>nuior.................lv 0 13 pm 2 45 .m Albany.'.‘.'.‘.'.‘.'.'.'■'.'.'.'.‘.'.sr hhngham.............3 in on om ........ 10 25 pm 4 20am Onlumhu*..............ar Montgomery...........ar 7 25 am 7 J2 pm ...... 2 45pm Ad ant*.l 05 pm W ' ^ ...... \ia m -705 pm Louuvillo L *fc N... ar 6 30 *ni Cincinnati, via Cm. Ho. ar ......, 6 40 am =r~--•rr^r-x-.r.-r.t FROM HIE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. Mail. Express, ^"7".m” .““anooga, , vliVV viiw 1 N S '’' A.', ...... ...... jj<"» 1"" 0 A lv 8 05 am Marieta ... ......lv ...... 1253 pm Muom...................Iv Atlanta, viaC. It. B.......lv ...... 2 20 pm ...... 6 50 pm Holumou*...............lv.......... 12 45 pm Davie................iv 1123 am ....... Ty Ty.................. lv 12 IlSj: 38 12 85 phmmlv pm 104 am 3 34 pm 7m Wayoross...............ar 4 4*J pui 418 am Ravauiuh, viaH. l’AW.. ar 7 58 95km pui 12 »)6 sin Charleston..............ar 12 3 43 pm Callahan.. via 8 F A W. .ar « 59 pm fl 80 urn J^'kHonville............. nr 7 45 pm 7 25 am =r--- tj- Charle.t' n..............lv 6 10am 3 00am — Waycroan.via Bchlalterville.......... ltA W......lv lv 6 05 pin 10 U0 am 5 32 pm*10 25 *m Hotiokeii................lv 5 51 pm 10 40 am Waynt-HVllle.............lv o 53 pm 1139 am Jamaica................lv 7 83 pm 1219 pm Brun*“c”k “stou onBignM....... ,h ............ il 8 28^ purchase tickets at (he station, and save j extra fare collected up.m the train The mail train stop* at all B. A W. station*. Connections made at 15aycroas to and fuun °" l-.HinanP.Uo.Bl.-.pma Jackaoim.le and Cincinnati aad_U»n» Express, Boa.lotr F.rst-cl»*i upon through Cnuttanooga. car to *° via Queen and Cre^ntBou^ ^ q p ^ J- A MoDUFFlE O. P,A A. A. GADDia V. 1*. 4 O. M. East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railway. GEORGIA DIVISION. The Quickest aud Shortest Line. To Atlanta nnd the North tnd West. Sched ule in effect Nept. 18th, 1887. No. 10. No 14. Lv Bavannah 7 06 am 7 35 pm Ar Jetsup 8 42 am 9 55 pm Lv Brunswick 6 40 am 8 90 pm Ar JiHiip 8 40 am 10 80 pm Lv Jt-Hiip h 50 »m 11 07 pm Ar Cochrane 1 o^n ,nu ,? a,n Ar H ovkiiisville H Ar Macon 2 2(i pm 7^*(» 55 am Ar Atlanta 5 45 pm am THE GREAT KENNE8AW ROUTE. Lv Atlinta 100 pm 7 35aiu 6 00 pm Ar Borne 4 10pm K) 40 am 9 0 ; pm Lv Romo 4 15 pm 10 45am 9 00pm Ar Dalton 5 80 pm 12 00 m 10 22 pm Ar Chattanooga 7 00 pm Lv Chat tun ogo 9 30 am Ar Kn ‘XVille 1 50 pm 2 00 am Ar Bristol 7 10 pm 6 20 am Ar Roanoke 130 am 1157 pm Av Lvnchburg Washington 3 45 am 2 35 pm Ar 10 45 am 9.40 pm ■} r jf l * t ." I . u> . ri \ ni 1 i« 5 1 p “ Ar N wY.uk 4 50 pm 6 20 .m Lv Ar Lynchburg Biirkville 8 9 50 20am am 2 5 85 17pm pm Ar Petersburg 1130 am 7 00«ui Ar Norfolk 2 25 pm 9 55pm SHENANDOAH VALI.EV BOL1E. Lv Roanoke Ar Natural Bridge Ar 1 uray 7 20 am 6 40 pm Ar Bh<n*ndt.ah Junction 10 29 am 9 25 pm Ar Hagerstown 11 25 am 10 00 pm Ar Harrisburg S15pm 12 50 pm Ar Philadelphia York 6 9 50 85 pm 4 7 25 10 am Ar New pm am Lv Ha get atown 11 45 am Ar Baltin lore 2 40 pm Ar N> Philadelphia York 6 9 09 20 pm Ar w pm Lv Chattanooga M. A C. By 9 25 IS am 7 10 1<) pm Av Memphis “ 9 am 6 am Ar Little Rook M. A I.. Rv 12 55 m Lv Memphis K. C. F. S’ & Q. 10 30 am Ar Kansas City 7 40 am VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Lv Chattanooga 5 00 am 7 10 pm Ar Louisville 6 15 pm 6 05 am Ar Ciuciimati ■ 6 42 pm 6 40 am Lv C lattanoogaN. C.AS. L. 1 40 pm 11 50 pm Ar Nashville 7 00 pui 6 20 am Pullman Bivffet ears leave Jaanp daily at 11.-07pm for L’liattims.ga sithont change. Pumusn Buffet ear* bar* Borne daily at 4:1« pm lor Washington \uihonl change. Local 81 *«per between AOauta and Bruns W For schedule* and other information call on A. B. QLTNKER, T. A., Macon, Oc L.J. ELLIS, AMutam-HWn. Si Pmr. Agent, Atlanta. Ga. G.ii I’*** lTa-ke? Agent J0B PRINTING. We am prspared to do all kinds of JOB WORK -WITH NEATNESS -AND- DISP ATCH Ing anything in that line. Prices and material to euit yqptr poofcet and taste* Gallon ns and haw M at jwjob wm* tew u “Justice To A.11 Malice For None.” Europe, outside of Iltusia, crowds 244,000,000 of people upon a surface much smaller than that held by our 60,000,000, turn a writer in Frank J*» '«•*•. Russia, I» the 11 of popuiatfon elusive .1 to average the *quare mile is UK), and in the Uni ted States it is 15). j For every loaf of _ bread tint a man nets in Europe, there is ten times as much struggling as for a - i ‘ oa , * . ,n ... country. „ Bread , is . dear, , and humanity is cheap, ‘ in Eurojie. t- Humanity is . more highly ,, rated here, and bread is cheaper. 1 .______ The wheat reserves of Europe in 1887 „ .r..«11.r th.nl..., of th, h.t five years, especially so on the continent. Britdn will need .« import »«, year about 140,000,000 bushels wheat F ™° Ce > 1Iollan<1 nnd BeI - h,m - 0 - 0n0 -' 600 each, Italy 18,000,000, Germany 10,000,001). ’ The Dominion of Canada, ’ with a deficient wheat crop ia Ontario and Quebec, will re quirt; all the surplus of Manitoba. Besides this country, ««»»**». Au-tria, Hungary, Roumania, Hritish India, Australia, Ejjypt, Chili a ‘ ^ Ar „ )f c:, tino 4 : i> Repub.ic it* will n each i have an export surplus of wheat to sell in the markets of the world. --- 1 — In a loading editorial the London Tit»f* remarks; “When an American deVolc » t0 * bisk of practical ' W ' d l 10 '* " l ' t 1 ° b ‘‘ to Heat in it. Amcftrans have not so many outdoor pursuits ns wo have, but such *as they M ' c 1 f ftV ,ak fli ». ; , ' r > Sl 1 °" sl > r ’ T T,M » *y have given us the best IMung-rnds and their ski.l in easting the fly would put our best angler* on their mettle. They cnH shoot and they can ride in their own wn y »* w< ,, 11 as Mic , beat , . of , us, as ’ j|,,. ‘Wild West' has show”. We can u* in sailing. Thev a-e beginning tc ■» ..... in t rotting matches thy have no rivals, T,i ■' ar< ' uo ' v!l ' ri ' U ' M l »*» 114 in cricket, j but tlieir skill in base bail, a game whiib !t;s a science of its own, is * nmrvi>lloil •• nmr 1 __ Western ^ towns v.-J.ivli have boom a The people ....... of "v fn Arizona, liuy ! s:u, 8,000 copies of (!, ir loci paper every , m llont 11 i 1 1 f or r t t.. ‘ h of f stuffing j; it it ’ abroad, and in addition pnv ' it .$200 a mo|llh mouul f „, r .. )win , .‘ W "-itcup-. s;, 1H -w Ti the . c ^ ’ recently.,mid the lwcal i 1 '!"'’ f 'ir a “wntc-up,” and H»c citiz tis of Fort Scott, Kansas, have ’ just siient ^7 000 in advertising tho to . A **• < I"‘( . , hinson, • .. Kansas, claims , to . e lve ila .oral |» P !, » l.onni o( *10.000 « >”' (nr.mmLing nlivo nn.l ktckinj., while N'-wton, Kansas, 1 avs its paper ' V*'"™ “ ’' , '. 1 Tb i - nothin '“’"“"r •* nt #t «11 ".prope, tin* as the , money .« paid for legiliiuat; advertising. On the con trary.it is v.-rv .rditable to ti.e citi zens of the towns towns that that thev t h. y thus thus en- en cm ms, , I p.|H>r, and at the s: roc time ben. fit them-ches. Workers iu French Vineyards. 8 e tbu lme of pea-ants winding • v j, down among the low growing vines. [They come from a long distance back in the country, and will stand at the.corner of a highroad, as we read of their standing 1800 years ago. waiting “for some man to hire them.” Old men and women, young men and children, in i charming faded blouses and handker chiefs; in great wooden sabots, or with | no shoes at all. Glad enough they are to earn thc forty or thirty or even i twenty their labor. cents a day which is paid for ' Before daylight they begin to ns ' seml>1 °. a, «l «t >«• the patron a - np pear*. He engages them iu order, tosses them a pruning ki ifc and hotte (high wooden basket, carried ou the back), telling them, none too kindly, to “Go! serve!” and they arc off to the I day’s J labor.—A ct York Star. A Simple Barometer. < ... )ne of . ,lle Niiujuest . . . barometers is a spider’s web. Nature says that when ’ j spider there is shortens a prospect tiu of rain or wind the ti aments from which ! J 1 **™ bU 'l”“ 1 ,l - “'^leaves things j in this state as long as the weather is , variable. If the insect elongates its ! ' thread, it is a sign of fine, calm weather, ,i u . duration of which nitty be judged of py the length to which the threads are I let out. If the spidt r remains inactive, !<i a " f r,un > ,alt oa th « Gary, it will keeps at work during a ram,the j latter not last long, and will be fol* j lowed by flue weather. Other observa- 1 tions have taught that the spider makes ch«"e*> i» il. ««b cv.rj- went,.four liours and that if Mich changes are made in the evening, just before sunset, the night will lw clear and beautiful. Be Kuen It. “Well,” he remark' d, as ho met a i Woodward-avenue grocer, “so poor II. | has gone to thc wall.’' “You don’t tell me! \es; he cant pay tan cents on the do f!;‘ r ' . .. . whl h satl »» e(l '»« ‘bit he would eventually , bring up with a suddert jerk \V hat \\*vs “Why, he bought a horse rignt here « Dont of my store with ,ut even ask tag n.c to look at the amnml s teeth and tell his age .-Iktnnt free , res*. -------- Thc Origin or n qnak.-r Custonp j George Fox used at one time to at tend public worshin in the established would most solemnly put oa his broad brimmed hat, and only take it off when a welcome strain of doctrin* recurred. If he had sat with his hat on for very long, and the sermon was still distaste ful to him, he would slowly orurUiallv rise and silently walk out It was for on. From the rise of Quakeri*m there i ha* always been a di-like to dimlav or j show snow in marts*, dress — CVrWf# laaetl, Magaum. I fnanzm Had Fate ot a Joke. An American joke sometimes laces it¬ self through translation into another language. A native humorist wrote: “Notwithstanding tKat a lady should always be quiet and self-contained she cannot even enter a place of worship without a tremendous bustle.” A French writer reproduces it in tbiaform: “According to an American author, tho ladiaa of that country are so greedy of notoriety that they cannot enter the holy saactuiry without disturbing the and kneeling worshippers with their vulgar unseemly ado. ’ —Binghompton Be mfiffrf' - r” Dreams. As aS?^ I came through the Valley Sleep “I am the mfwelghSd’sftSlik; Fear thou would’st not brook My Now whisper ^^Thy^rltFw"- from thine ear; And I foreshadow fate!” ’ As I came through the Valley Sleep, Where singing waters hidden creep, A dream aroao and kissed my brow; “I am the Heart's Desire, whom thou Wouldst lift no voice to greet, Aor A mounting own me conquering-sweet, cordial Are; laiqthy losom-mate— And I foreshadow Deep Heart s Desire - fate!"’ Meets with no herald from afar, *> ’"SSSEgfiH? And with no ma-kiug face, Unboodwinkedand unbought. Most pure, inviolate. The lord of th ought, The Soul foreshadows fate A DETECTIVE’S STORIES. In my profession as a detective I have ® been nske<i if I believed in the virtue of circumdantml evidence. In eV ery instance I have replied in the affirmative. While the profession may make a man hard-hearted and anxious to convict, it is nevertheless * tertam fact that a complete c “* ,n o* circumstantial evidence JSJic* 1 thm^half 4 a'' 1 1 o/*m tl , S (ase <l n's m ctable 1 witnesses. Lawyers browbeat and can confuse witnesses, and the veracity of a ^^ nc8 w ! ca you strike chirred against or impeached, " circu in¬ ! stance it is not so easy to step over it | or interested explain it away. 1 have been an j party iu two eases where | «**um«a n ti.l evidence convicted, the | "K ’ f j,, ry ; where circumstances were against the . prisoner, I should not hesitate to weigh everything against him. I iightecn 1 ran away from niy ' Medina county, Ohio, and lie was a man who ; had not one jot of pity for or mcrev on ff** 11 or animal. Ills wife lived in mor wmilrfm t V- ? ' l** ** "o rom bin I would make h.s-ch | blren i i tremMe. Our family lived a hundred nnlus away, and we knew little <r nothing of L’nclc Jabez. lie came out on a visit, seemed &K««I"*"* lather v 10.) to appientue me for three Jabez was . . l ‘* oa w his ‘f go »l bth.iuor ^ a, ‘] while ^ncle j visiting us, Iwos by no means opposed to : the arrangement. No sooner had : we , arrived at his home than he became 1 a i f J . | w orked u !f fed, scoblcl, and mal treated, nnd one uigbt.after the promise I of a “good licking” in tlie morning, I Bed up my few persomd, !T. cts. dropp d ; from mv chamber window and set out ' .ho.-onlddijj f ( ., -. , a V ;.«•!.• i.U J pS.J .bv/ v.-.- “£ ma i j ! ami more, it I retittno.. in,me he ....... follow on and make me a captive. A* won as he mb-sed me lie would raise a great hue and cry „v r the country, and ( felt thnt mv o:ilj safe c-mrso was to reach some large city and lose mys.df iu the mass. ; I clevolnud The farm was , couid twentv-tive ,’ walked miles from mve tho i„ K „„ autumn night, and the roads were good, dari but for the first ten miles 1 did not ■ T(£mi We, C C0 * ,,iD ff ] » n «‘ g olI 'g « »' farmers moving - about, and I wanted to cover my tracks from j Jabez. With the'MiffienUi™ in : 1 Gil ,:ct enter Cleveland until , about 0 o uo<k next morning. I had not vet reached the business portion, I and was waking in tho mid.lie of the i rllVrV Jr hi0 M} '-!!• * ! rich find. In tne dust , lav tluc • dm mond rings, two ladi s watch el. u-is, J and several charm* and locket*. They were scattered •.)•<>•.t ' V -i- if i...... *’ t . 1..., : , from some e.uc.c p as--iig the .1 road. over ) I picked them up ol cour-e, and there i being no one near me I eontimied on my 1 S& vaiuo in my n.e nciort, anu 4'Hd not know exactly hovv to proceed. I knew, j °f course, that had 11-. right to the, j propeyty, nor did 1 have the remotest intp-ition intention ot of fonx-crti. conxtrtn. fr it it to my use. j i I fne trouble was that l did not know ex- j aetly what course to take, being Lnt a young, green boy. At home 1 would ! nave gone to my father or a neighbor, but under present circumstances I was j puzzled. Lever 1 had heard .bully’ of policemen, but ! saw one. I made up my mind to si ccs. the fird one l met and j ask him wdmt to <lo About four squares beyond where I had found the jewelry 1 stoppe.l at a German grocery to u*k f«-r a drink of i water, I here was a boy about 14 years i old in the store, a id he told me to go around the side w .v t. a pen-stock. I \m was di anukm inkin'* when when n a <Io.T <io rn-bcl ru.hed at -.t me and determined 0 was so to bite me that I had to keep him off with my feet. The . German ar.d bis wee rushed out and at tacked me and as I got out of tha gate a I,*™.. „p , i, ,1 mo. ! There hud been row enough ti collect quite officer a crowd, and all were aai-ist me. The asked v.ho I wa-, where 1 came frxmi, a..d where I was g-ing. If I had returned him prompt answers he might have let me go, 1 ut I did not dare tell him that 1 was a runaway for fear he woul.l m. to I therefore refuse 1 to answer him, and he | naturally corc’u led I was a suspicion* character, and took me to the station As I was registered they Matched me, j 0 icing. and the charge of grand larceny ' was at once ee.teml again-t me. On tho night •.ucvi..u* » jewelry store : I 0 n Superior strict haul I cu n robbed of a i ar ^ f e ^niouat o jewelry aud the robber ha( pf ,t awav, leaving np clue for . the detectives. This was some of the .,h„k 1, r. 1 told them where 1 found it. Imt as I would not tell them win, I wa*. or anything about myself, my find was declared too thin. Tndcr • the same cuenui-tances to-day I would the occasion, a> l tin newspapers pu me down ns one of the sharpest and shrewdest thieves in the country. Every j inducement was held out to me to give , confederates, who were sup P? 8 ^ to be older men and tougher characters, and my inability to do it city when thd captured, 1 w 18 ®“ W and that I tho ! was , showing ^ myself (^,4,. e.p.uly and boldly. 4 It | | ^ ha t « , hHt » robber 0u i d hangalxiut toxvn with his pockets full of plunder, but they got over this by say ug it was a shrewd move on my part to throw them off the scent. Had I acknowledged my identity, Uncle Jabez would have come on to de fend and clear me, but would have also taken me back and thrashed me within an inch of my life. I dreaded him more than state prison, and, therefore, when the trial came on I had nothing to say, and Was sentenced to state prison for three years. I I was glad of it. and I would be of age wbea came out, as no ana would hear of me ia the interval, I ft * The fact that I served only four months of my sentence was due to the efforts of one old detective in another case. I had forgotten to tell you that the jeweler and two of his clerks had “fully identified" me as “a person who had been in the store several times just previous to the robbery.” The proprie¬ tor swore that he sold mo a ring for $2, and one of the clerks testified on the stand that I stood for half an hour and bartered with him about a silver watch. “Then you positively swear he is the person?” asked my counsel in each case. “I do,” was the decided answer. I could have shown that I was twenty five miles away at the time, and that I had never stepped foot in Cleveland be¬ fore the morning of my arrest, but, for reasons which I have stated, I made no effort in my own defence. I went off to prison with a comparatively light heart, knowing my own innocence. 1 had been a convict for four months when one day, I was called into the Warden’s office. There were several- gentlemen present, and among them I recognized the Cuya¬ hoga county Prosecuting Attorney and two Cleveland detectives. The Prosecu¬ tor began by declaring that I was an in¬ nocent man, and then asked for my story. Under promise that they would not betray that me, I gave it to them. It seems the detective, ill working on another case, had fallen upon the jew¬ elry robbers and secured most of the plunder. There were three of them, all okl hands, and the stuff I found had been lost by them as they drove out of the city. Robbers though they were, they did me a good turn by denying that I had any hand in the affair. Indeed, after the ease was opened, the detectives saw that a blun dor had been made in arrest ing me. Thc gentlemen had come with a pardon from the Governor, and I re¬ turned to Cleveland with them on tho promise of employment. To test the value of thc people at the jewelry store a* witnesses the detective took me in there and asked if they had ever seen me before. Four months could not have changed mo much, and yet those who had sworn so boldly i against mo on thc stand denied r noxv h.avi ng ever seen me before. I have been a detective for year.*, but that circumstance has always been uppermost in my mind when I had a ease where thc identity of a prisoner was to be sxvorn to, I have always cau¬ tioned my witnesses not to testify unless satisfied beyond all doubt. My caution lms several times operated to let a bad man escape the clutches of the law, but that wa* better titan to swear an innocent man’s life or liberty away. The other instance occurred iu Ten ne-see just before the breaking out of the war. I bought of the inventor the State right of Tennessee of a certain 1 °" t ° c f * h,ch , . , J expected to ’ lvalue a 1 large ioi (.me, I secured as ^ "f? 1 *" Ohio man M ' 'T 1 known him “ ? ^ " v 0l, ‘d have staked .; r i Vnnii -, i voraclt y u ; Kuoxxille, -p' ' ,in,{an °oga, ^ v a ' i J l lvl ^‘ e ’ « a ‘ l . «H»cr **M<ofl*a. towns, and II. I ,, 'j.,'" , . ■ r “ , ’ , «, ^ " car a t n le Jfe had ^ d “ , that t o I, -'oout 1 ! seven 1 or ei 'ht “miles* into^hJ • \ u \ >c . of f • bin • ng As he was leaving the bote .T„,i K “j t ™"Sfh“him ’° ' 11 hun ’, 1 S 1mU , ,, ,, ‘ Uu V%l TT ° the drove ^ “ two nwa\q Several incident oecurr, d d.irino. ih»t • ^ ti...*- 10 ! ' r c 1,0 U ,n ! ,°' jt o{ * „ 3 £i a e a„d almostupu tthe Bweet i„ savin.* himself from”' f«l linn suddenly clev-.tcd hi* ,.ih„w c w nna nnd , blCeH. . 7, led’ . ‘sh/rt . Several d rops stai hk j,,,.,.,,, ' : . m l oth-r* Ic’l unon the \he bu<*cv l.oi^o , ■ \ mile further on 10 ‘ “ , balked at a lull, and Miller descended , from the bugry and coaxed him until ho start-.l 01 lu wheel’of -ta'tin" Tho lie threw Miller d and a *,, *,V, buL^v nassed S e ! "Vi'S.hw.it.'ti’ . d ami dirt n f AS Z ,nu from his clothes v and fok j oWed to t f „ ,. n(] li J '1 r 1' u-.if V I a mile V from A the farm 1 m mi Mi ler ha 1 started * , to visit, • the two * men • Jlt ((f (ino . j c cg n j- tdd Hwcet decide 1 to ston and sec Hie the owner ow ner while w mn .uu.tr Mil'c-,lr.,vc drove cm alone. tone for j ot tn 1 «’“JJ ,n a !' cyery-day ho,,r unc*s oecurreneos remembered are -; t Miller tho !*" H,ns a l*>>soner. saw . 'T .' noticed' that 1 l.i* \ cloth'* " r0 1 , l . , . there was i' ,. 0 ®?,®" J - ? JJ» rt ‘ 1 , b ' ,t nnd'mwnnf h '« expiation that ‘ he u wis mb 1- - fared ac.land nervous. As a rioudy .", i* C T hurt "L , but, T mm like, 'l did l, ! t0 not se * want to own it. When ho drove back ’ K . ‘ . . , 1 ond an I f fttlin,, that , . he must take of his injuries care ns »* P ossl ; ilc , Miller drove into Llarksvil.e 1 aud sent the rig back by a *'*»><•* »*«■’. Tl» Umo, not to *>e Ihiim. xso one find s en him since ,K * Ieft tlic 1 u ^7 at the roadsi<le. There was no excitement u itil next day, U'*hc missi. g man or furnish ai clue iT, as ,0 ,u * bite, Miller, who was in bed, was I ,!acc ' 1 u:,,|< r arrest . charged with 'Vke. I ** dome th£ T' J “? m Boston the ease "fr'inst him tail been worked up until no one doubted his guilt, and there were threats of lynching. My first bad arrived at the hor3e owner’s alone. aad that he had not passed that point. 1 'b cn ,w <> n, S ro wood-choppers and a wlute man who had seen tlb* |wq ,nen ffHe together from where in the buggy 'got only ^lalf j* Sweet out. H n-urder thcre was, it iuyl t^ken pl»oe in )bat be coucealed half-mbe near rule, the and roadside. tho body A search must » a J bciU “ ow made \»“ c of ^ the *° whole d »‘» DC ®. R atlou - M Miller was a slim, light-built . could ,, dra ’ the . ’ p ‘ ‘ f g body . i auy distance, , We wen* over the ground foot by foot, taking in a breadth of a mile each aide of the highway and examining every bareq strawstack, thicket, fence corner and depression. Not the slight f oro that wa » ncpd vd to clear him. It wa* strange, everybody said, why Sweet had not gone to the house to see the owncrof the mules; why he had not been seen on the road or in the fields; Why if alive, he had not shown a since. It was evident that there bee i foul play. Miller was the last per son in his company. His disordered clothing, the blood spots, his pallor and mental anxiety. Why when I went ell over it in my owe mind it almost seemed to me as if he vraa guilty. I aay almost, for I could not quite believe it of him. While the prosecution could not produce the body as a proof of the murder, they had plenty of circumstantial evidence,, and Miller was held to the higher court, vrith^ ev e r ybody believing influx guilt. fore his trial as a novelist could imagine. I was in a small town fifty miles frotn Clarksville, and had stepped into a plug grocery of kept by an old woman, to get a taincer, tobacco, when her son, a moun came in from his place, thir¬ teen miles away. The two exchanged salutations in my presence, ard the mother asked: “Has the stranger gone yet?” “No,” replied the son. “And do you think he is daft ?’’ “'Pears that way.” “llow is his hurt ?” “Better, I guess.” Then their conversation turned into other channels, ami I went out. In ten minutes I went back again. An in¬ fluence which I cannot explain any more than I could resist sent me back to ask; “You were talking about a stranger. Have you some unknown man at your house? “Yes, sir. lie came six or eight weeks ago. I think he has been hurt and has lost his mind. I have told him he must go, but he erics and begs to stay, and he has paid us very well for his keen." He described Sweet to a dot, nnd three hours later I had identified the man who was supposed to liavo been murdered by Miller. Iu three days I had him at Clarksville. That knocked flic murder theory in the head, of course, but the prosecution then de¬ clared Miller had assaulted him with in¬ tent to kill and rob. A medical exami¬ nation showed that Sweet had been struck on the head and his brail) in¬ jured. I took him to Nashville,' put him in the care of a surgeon, and in four weeks he had his mind hack. The very lirst words lie uttered on coming to were; “And you can stop for me as you come back. u Four months’ time hail gone out of his mind, and ho began just where ho had left off as he got out of the buggy. In climbing thc roadside fence ho fell and struck his head against the log. He re¬ membered falling, but nothing further. A pressure of the skull upon his brain had produced an hallucination. He im¬ agined that he was hunted by robbers, and had made his way through forest and swamp to the cabin where l found him. His weight hail run down to 125 pounds, hair and whiskers had grown long, and only some lucky accident cot tld have identified him. t * 10 82,000 *o mm he i i had i with -.i i him • when i . lie drove out ot Clarksville every dollar was rc counted for, and he was eventually re stored to health aud strength. Ini* has been my personal experience with circumstantial evidence, and yet I dare declare my belief that it is thc best evidence in the world to convict the guilty on. It may have worked injustice in rare instances, but it has hung dozens of guilty wretches who xvould otherwise have escaped. —iVeia i ark- Sun. Millionaires in a Chicago Restaurant, The restaurants in the business dis , * r j c ,, J." -w’hicli 1lc “ V® are f nntroni/-d atl ““ alike h® by |, v ' „,V ," o.„me."foj'& ip , obactvotijn. r of oslrom •« in tl.o commercial world. The merchant who draw* S'mUlions tho urotit* 1 WtcJ on an ann.nl I bn iness ! i i»th^ seen muncSi * ^10-a- oc kclerk tlur<r s.m.1 wiches - The other day was a remarkable gatherin'* of millionaire* at noon in one of thaserest&urnut* alo'' ount'rb which arc pr o V l,lcel vi. room' ( "iJcs tahlos place* ip atott*e was mirelv an accidental mp. iino- cap>h man had dmimed P * in for a bite to eat, Scattered about, so ‘ ,ie elevated on stools at the eoimter. lJnn, some seated at tables (leopo-Cham,,: were XV H. Ham Albrton "iteam, lin - Juhu Cudahy, Norman E. Eardridge, Hams, Nelson Morris, John Wil Charles Cyunselman, while Marshall k Field SSJHdt walked throuch tho £>»- -d V. There were, besides, a dozen men pres cnt " ,1OT e wealth is expressed iu six fifjures h '■ An observer r rourdilv °ug“‘J estimate. estimates that the wealth , . of . the twenty men ex ceeded $ 40,000.000. Its owner*, instead of lunching mmptuously on the rarest and costliest viands the menu provided food and spent time »<*"■.>« no unnecessary over it .—CkhyoXrn. ' ____ “ - ---- ««rcm Ilnrem I Lire in. in in Tnri«„ Turkey. The principal divert ions of harem life consist in the vi-its of friends aud of a perniciou8 ha wk about c1mb articles of tr!U ]i n g women who of dress nnd gew gaws from ono house to another retail ^irw.res! tho latest InTZJtog go*sin and th“ scandal with to ' nto manner of scrapes. Wise women who tell fo. tunes by cards and incantations are also iu great demand, and their vaticinations arc as a rule be Bcved in by the ladies with much the same delightful nnd blind confidence as is given by farmers’ daughters to the mysterious prophecies ! ' of the Ult krypsies. evnsics ^°'Y K-,,, .ait8 a these ' ,1 1 ’ 1 tlu;n hags, cont i.-i Hgn the punishment of the aw as case notoriou , Avesha, who, several years a „ 0 was ca |f ed )or one ni , dlt j lu ; t i e l j ,Km.r.i ato a carr i a ^ P un( (e :ImlmZiooS r pretense of visitino h car d of. But as a rule are’ their sorceries €V U eyesand charm* Perfect lv hi rm ^ les ^ty^cMUd , and when there S is nothia-r TtegA better heavy hours. Nor must the mem singers | (e |, dt out Ul t | ie cn , i 0 ^. of do i- dlt . of the harem—a £ bj? deliirht tod.^d"n neverthefess S „l,i ch .p ,ri harem’s can only be enjoyed to the full when the lord is awav J -r-London Saturday y 2ievie>r '-----*■*«, A« E ^ ra «..^r.. w The interior of the palaco of wie Ameer of Bokhara, xxr.te* a correspond ent, w \«ry simple, luxur.ousness lacing only shown ^n costly carpets and the presence of a large staff of servants. The walls aro not decorated. la the audienee hall there are two wardrobes, with mirror*, and mono corner a marble sbitue of Pajcho. A long table occn tovered ° witlT'a turhan^serv.al nrt^ilk 'Thl.eTth’ thi Lackey* “ e ^ 9 la in turbans wtved the Bok* tok . tea !!„ diuner !!! was ! served eonsistino- “J 1 g of *3’ 4 “ „ S.J,T C a S .n f^ he H^ ! d t T^^ciaac” a ^esent* from w‘(Tw the Uiis rrS.j P urc S**«™ were rich nen t( > see v,atches vatc helsttia set m diamon^andparU diamonds and parts of cnamel * tl s ^ rvl ^5* * he b #za ' tr and . ^ ands ffcrcd for 8alc at w P". va e ? com " P^Hvely low prices, Dangers of Foul Air. If the condensed breath collected on the cool window panes of a room where a number of persons has been assembled be burned, a smell as of singed hair will show the presence of organic matter, and if the condensed breath be allowed to remain on the windows for a few days, it will be found, on examination by the microscope, It is that it is alive with animal culse. the inhalation of air con¬ taining half such of putrescent matter which which causes the aick headaches, be a by a circulation of fra* air. —A m teie m WISE WORDS. He who can surpass a moment’s anger may prevent day of ' a sorrow. A * child vsu it • the brightest ray in the .* sunshine of a parent’s heart. Mind is power. - Educated mind is intelligent, intensified power. The seeds of love can never grow but under the warm, genial influence of kind feelings and affectionate manners. The proper function of a government is to make it easy for the people to do good, and difficult for them to do evil. The most influential parents aru those who know how to share the enjoyments of their children. w :£= r»r, * lies at doors doing to invite our her own in. in nothing keeps Experience is a good schoqL but it us too long, and the tuition bills are too costly for a fellow who is in a hurry for a diploma. A moderate understanding, with dili¬ - gent and well-directed application, will go much farther than a more iivn.j genius and attended with that impatience inattention which too often accom pany quick parts. dom, Though years bring with them wis¬ yet there is one lesson the aged seldom ever learn, namely, the manage¬ ment of youthful feelings. Age is all head, youth all heart; age reasons, youth is under the dominion of hope. Kind words produce their own imago in men’s souls, and a beautiful image it is. They soothe and comfort the hearer. They ings. shame him out of his unkind feel¬ We have not yet begun to use them in such abundance as they ought to be used. An African Nero. been King Ja Ja, of Opobo, who has lately arrested by tho British authorities on the West Coast, is a monarch who believes iu a vigorous system of gover meut. He is said to have lately be¬ headed 150 of his subjects to encourage the remainder and to warn them that it was advisal le to obey his orders. How¬ ever, as this act was probably sanc¬ tioned by the constitution of Opobo, he was not deposed on account of “iffbt have gone on be heading puuity, the Opobo nobles with im or at any rate till tho next re¬ ing; but tho West African Nero came to grief when he began to interfere with the palm-oil trader*. He had agreed to allow free access to these merchants; whereas, it is alleged, ho secretly in¬ structed his well-drilled people not to sell oil to anybody but his own agents, But the King’s attempt at a “corner” iu oil was promptly suppressed by the Con sul, and now he languishes in a British dungeon, to the great relief of his wives, his loyal subjects and the palm-oil in¬ terests.—i St. Janie* Gazette, The Land of the Midnight Stilt. Tho inhabitant ot a aouthorn couatr, 5““ * uh eomprohent. how fully the shortness , of tho winter day in the far north is compensated by tho .extreme duration of daylight in summer. As we steamed up the harbor of Christi ana »eemod at noon on a bright June day, it hkc the entrance into dream ‘ an d. The sensation of seeing the sun low on tho horizon at mid-day, and *•«•* # “““G fur * owcr « I * «h. evening, is more easily remembered than described. Tho towers of Christi »na always cast long shadows and the ( the \ reftm sun y feeling persists is for only hours intensified in staying when above the horizon until, at 10 o’clock, f 0 ™ ca n still see themen and.boys play ‘“K games m the fields. Bedtime is a movable feast to tho native in the sum mcr season, and comes not at all to tho visitor unUss ho darken, h» windows an£ i persuades himself that it ought to b c ni ght if it ts not.— ticnhnrr* Magn . ,——-------- mi o . , Ganges. ,, One of tho most sacred objects to the Hindoo mind is the river Ganges, ;:“<**» them from «w.” the far off *•» snowfields of the Himalayas, nourish in the form of water to their crops, writes Thomas Steveus 0 eu8 in la the Philadclnlua * nuaucipnia Press 1 ress, I 1 once overtook . , a wretched devotee crawling his along tho Grand Trunk Road on stomach to Benares. Bv wav of penance for his sin lie was making his way in this painful manner day after day and week after week, literally twirl ing alSut along iS) like a snake lie doXuS" was then mdes from l.is and not improbnbly had already come other hundreds. Arriving in due course of time at Benares he would wash his sins away by making offerings to ono or more of tho ug'y wooden monsters erected in the sacred city representing the particular god whom hi* besetting sin had wuonuuu, offended and anu bv uy plunging plunging head neau and v heels in the Ganges. • . Locomotive .1 Hay .* lever. “Don’t suppose in W, you people -t». will be li.*« U,” en e » loco motive is human in many respects. You caa bright clean an dollar, engine up, have she her ns as a new and tlfere yet won’t make steam, especially if has been Locomotives a change in the weather at the time, take hay fever just as quick as n.eudo, 'Oh., and clog theM'.r.h up and can’t breathe, » h»d Am. the,. 1* another singular thing about them, Take tho locomotives turned out at the same possible, Rhop and and if made as nearly alike as ono is a flyer the other Why, they tell me that there have been a half-dozen boats built for the Hudson after the plan of the Mary Powell, and not one of them was last. C^ueer, isn’t it? • -—-- A Uruguay Dairyman. 0qc of <he curi u , tDmi is thc manu f actU ae of Imtter The dairyman V° ur » thc milk warm Bom the cow' into *n inflated pig or goat skin, hitches it to his saddle bv a Ion" lasso and gallops ^hc'i he reaches the city his churning peddles is over, the butter is made, and he it from door to door, dipping out the quantity desired by each -Harper*, family with a lon K 5°° dcn N»oon. The Most Patient Man. “Who was thc most jwitieut man?” asked a teacher in one of Pittsburg's Sundsy-schools None small yesterday. scholars seemed of the to know until a little chap, who had been in a brown study for a few minutes, held ud his hand. “Who was it, Johnny?” “It was the man who had tho awful poor turkey .”—PitUburg Chronicle. Books Bound In Unman Skins. The recent utilization of Prauzani’s skin to cover card cases has reminded the Parisians of the old human-skin tanneries at Strassburg and Mention, where the skins of the victims of the guillotine were made into book leather. Work* ia this binding may still be seen intl£j«Mtakgaes of book sales.—Zen- NUMBER 29. TEMPERANCE. Playing Drunkard Jon** Jones WAS was a „ kind, good-natured _ , man as on« might wish to soe, “ e ti(ly wifo and bright-eyed But Jones w"s w«sk’in one respect- be had a love for rum, stoggerlnghonu.'ward 11118 Sh ° !> woul<i coma Hi * to ** hini thul but ’ And prayed and hoped that in some way he would reformed be, J Che nn ever waver’d in her faith, but toiled with hand and brain. And in the end with joy she found her pray¬ ers were not in vain. Thus it occurred, One Sunday morn, while - His wife had gone to church to pray that his T reform might come, leaving, with much regret, her ill-clad little cues at home. When hMlowinJwf 0 i0th0rgy cau8ed b y t Jones K<0 mi nround and saw a sight which hot ked his very tonl. His el ost child, ahoy of six, with frowzy, Was staggering unkept hair, around the room with idiotic The while stare, his other little ones laughed loudly in their glee, His grimaces, and flounderings, and antics queer to see. “I’m °uly playing drank,” ho said, “to imi¬ tate papa, But ‘‘ l find some liquor, I could do it better, f Butehfidreuaua allowed to drink, so I know I’ll xvait till I grow up and then I’ll be a drunkard too.” ‘1 reckon not,” Jones muttered, “with heav¬ To do ens duty help I’ll try my after this in strict sobriety. My eyes sad shall ne’er again behold a scene so Come hero as this; my kiss'.” precious little ones, and give papa a 5V hen Mrs. Jones came home from church he metharat th.i door, And tenderly embracing her, said: “Wife, I’ll drink no more!” She saw ; tho truth shine in his eyes and wept for very joy, ; But nev r Knew the change was wrought by W unthinking boy. —Funds 8. Smith. A Famous Bicycler on Temperance, The following letter to the Voice from Thomas Steveus, the famous bicyclist, xvlio wheeled his way round the world lust year, adds another testimonial from the great travelers in favor of total abstinence: I incidentally learned the other day that my article, “The Drinks of All Nations,” that ap¬ peared impression in the Sun the October fi, has created the upon minds of some that I personally beverages. advocate I therefore tho iieg us; that id' alcoholic ill give mo sufficient to “stand yon w hat the space corrected.” .S'un rightly entitled mv "curious observations” must not lie mistaken as a per sonal advocacy of liquor-drinking, as aga in*t temperance, "nation” even when viexve 1 from the readers who standpoint. For the benefit nt those caning, be expected to know any¬ thing about a newspa[>er writer’s jsisition, I uld point out that he 1ms small choice of subjects. He b is to sink bis personality out of sight entirely. Like the man who raises vegetables for the market, it is imperative upon him to produce varieties tiiat meet with the readiest sale. oppoaito“a'i'.fc'ot rticlc miglit Ik; written on tho the -tin.. proOnoing points quite as plausihlo as my observation* that “nations who drink tho most aleohol do SSted As the ChineaH philoso tL* ^heffilit7™f cstabfU the f^oim’Lvd! to fight doesn’t their suivriority nohow fro1 ,” V U 1 "national observations ’ * »r '“m fully believes, verified by my 1,"that own alcoQ experiences. He and so do a* a lK,ve, evening, “ga^ rf°32£ Ut o? T ‘'iSHfiuSi after a fatiguing day, is not a bad thing. proper'sphere Its use in this manner relegates it to as.a mea.cnc, distinct sometimes I 8U pposo, would care to dispute. It is also nil excellent thing for preserving tarantulas and freaks of ua J, uro - 0 f thoughttul and retlccting cranks,’"oven, temperance peo —would phi- 1 “Prohibition be if you will a vast improvement upon the heterogeneous elements that now abound nl most every where in our country, AVhile 1 am not quite prepared to take the extreme viewsthat some take, I am in strong Kj’mpathv with themi^i,,.. of such men as that 1 am a strong advocate immunity of temperance. I attribute my remarkable from sickness un the most trying climatic conditions to t*»e fact that I have, all my life, been proc tically—though abstainer. As not professedly of fact, so—a l total a matter was a “blue ribbon wearer” for over ten years, and might ^ew just as well City. bo one now as then, York Thomas Stevens. A Gr ‘* at Cha "«° 1,1 Pcogrcsa. No T .person past middle age, says T. W. „ h# ' P ^ j the hood; drinking usages of society afeal since come his child- over that moderation is far more general a "d total abstinence less rare. It is a matur w now Jbm^lthout wi^ itTs far less common to see it set forth ou tide boards; a man fhay f'ore.-o it entirely dealIi. and lose no social caste No doubt a good | * till use ! 1; itis the stereolyped phrase to sent)® , champague as “flowing like water” on I festive occasions; but the change Isundoubt- 1 edly great. Nor is this confined to our branch of the Anglo-Saxon race; been during dls- the last twenty-five years there has a gffSitfJJE* *- 1 ,! t „nfL I | I “" u , l< k Q of eSSSS* -f™ C ,. a . 5^0. Iwf *» lish thought now visit us who, like Canon Farrar aiul Mr. James Hryee, are total ab stainer*; am|I even at the uuiventtaj MMtto ^ SS is the change. undeniably In this country the prohibitory and party is gradual growing being accepted stronger, into its i»licy is y JSSSS* 2MS one— instead of having his career rewarded by a peerage, as in England-^but the wine merchant himself, once »t the bead of all ^d.7a fai^ F wav*^ dinary social habit it might pas* as th*'row* 5 Sj^nution m?» h«iuin,Sn«nt th" o , f n the°indiS^mce*thM o/bonnete * in size of hat* diets a final preference for bare heads. But tho transformation now voin^ on is some eonA^'l -d im' by tL the .ffinking of Imb.ts of H*hmen our race ‘ When that the traffic greatest in Intoxicating livingEng ^wlrT^S* says J ffilsdston’el anTfami^e eom“fn s,*« h of March 5, 1881 in the House of Common*), and when even the Lon rS-SS^i ou is the outcome of a moral conviction. Tin der its influences these evils are diminishing ~— A Huggestivo r Increase, jSTiiTy re , ir»r*' 7 C.“sr£ creased fifty perewnt., thcconaumptionof and of bear wins 700 has increased Iorty per cant., per cent. It is suggestive of the social harm fulness of ardent drinks, and of the compara¬ tive hai mlew re s of beer and wLe, that the arrests for drunkenness in New York during forty years have decreased in a ratio aimon exactly corresponding with the ■b° v # noted decrease in whisky drinking —MilwaukM Wisconsin Temperance Nows and Notes. The drunkard’s thread of lifo is wound on a reek Wyoming, writes; Mrs. E. H Boyd, of will be mostly wo¬ “Our Prohibition party difference here, men, but that makes no much where a woman’s vote counts as as a man’s.” meeting to Canon Wllberforoe, in a recent caught London, said: “In Maine when they Lords.” jgj agJygq