The Democrat.
A Live Weekly Pa^a les
■
.
w-D-sum^m:
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:'
Single Copy, (one year,) $ 2 00
Single Single Copy, Copy, (six months.) . *. l oo
(three months,) . ... 50
IW .Advertising * rates" IiberaT. BOOK
end JOB PRINTING a specialty. Prices
to suifthe times.
Xew Advertisements.
^ BOSS'
•
• ' •
*• n •
• * *
GOLD
WATCH CASES
Ar© made of two plates of Solid Gold overlaying
a plate of composition metal in such a manner as
to half present the ohly a they *old surface. While costing' but
the solid money, .gold, hnd are as WARRANTED showy and elegant BY as
are
8PECI A!, CERTIFICATE TO WEAR TWEN¬
TY YEARS.
If vou have not seen these watches, ask yonr
leweler for them. If he does not keep them, t&ll
nim ho is behind the age, and to send for an illus
trated Catalogue,
HASSTOZ & THORPE,
Blxth and Chestnut Sts., Philahelfhia, Pa.
49-Sold onl* through Regular Dealers."®*,
P"—— •
ml AgU wauted. So. Supply Co Nashville, Tenn iqm,
apr 12,’78-iy
S* nPBsivyfi ■* III* rn and[Mornhin. h«Wt rrfn-d.
Ul lUlflscsaSi *as
aprl2.’78-j-v
TRESCPJPTiaiT For the !;- Curuqf Weukm\ss. FREE!
Manhood*aii<1 siie*' 1 till I»flt
rtlmrs Drnffffsf hrmitriiboo hy indis¬
cretion or exrfins. A nr hat? theThgre
dlenta. Dr. «. JAQI F.S aV < «., No. 130
Miv»t ^l*lh Nlrf*4*t, l inriiiOMli, O*.
aprl2,’78-j-y
Th. n.rapdy of U. ISIS f..,>rj.
ruADe Barham’s Infallible
PILE CURE.
Earban . Manufactured by tha
Pile Cure Ca*, Eurham, ET. C,
It m«v«r f»fU to *ure Heaiorrkolds
npr-K,
OEfl WUVl $100, -ALEX. $ 200 FROTHING , "$500‘, $1000
H A Af & CO.,
Brokers. No. 12 Wall Street, New York, make
ruble investments in.stocks, which frequent¬
ly vested. pay from five to twenty times the amount in¬
Stocks bought and enrried as long as de¬
Circulars on deposit and weekly of three per cent. free. Explanatory
reports sent
aprt2,’78-j-y •
DR. RICE,
31 Cam! Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A regularly educated and legally qualified physician and^h.
OI private, ^JS^SSffiSi^SSSS chronic audaexualdiecases, ^penaatOt
causes, ao<l proiueitig some of the following effects: Nei vous
ness, Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight, Defective Mem¬
ory, Physical Decav, Pimples on Loss Face, of Aversion Sexual to Power, Society *c., of
Females, Confusion of Ideas, thoroughly
re. dering marriage improper SYPHILIS or unhappy, arc
and permanently cured.
Cured and entirely era<iksted“ rora tBe Bystem; GUW“
ORKHEA, Gleet, Btricture, Piles and other j wfr
ytate diseases quickly cured. Patients treated by in Ml or ex¬
press, Consultation free and invited, charges reasonably
and correspondence strictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, fot thirty
(30) cents. Should be read by all. Address as above.
Office hours from 1* A. 2J. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 2 to 4 P* M*
»pri2,’78-j-y
MARRIED DR. BUTTS
LIFE No. 12 N. Eighth St.
I-1 St. Louis, Mo.
Who has had greater experience in the "treatment of tha
sexual troubles of both male and female than anv physician -
in the West, gives the results of his long and surcesslal
practice in his two new work*, just published, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIACE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Books that are really Guid<-»and Sflf-Inktruvtor* in •’il mat
ters want pertaining long felt. Thejr to Manhood beamifnlly and WonmiAnod, illustrated, tnd supply
language, easiTy understood. arc and iii plain
The two ho,,k* embrace 545
pages* and contain valuable inform'd ion for both inarru-d and
single, Read with what all the recent improvements in medical treatment
in our home papers say: “The knowledge i ni parted
Dr. Matts’ nevfr works is in no way of questionable char¬
acter, but is something that every one should know The
Youth, the victim of early imharrttion; Man. otherwise
perfectly of life, healthy maybe, but \yith wa ning vigor in t) e prime
anti the Woman, in miMsyT" SING |
from the tnany ills her Sex is heir] I ■ ■
to."—St. POPULAR Louis PRICKS Journal. GO cts. each f j IBS mm
—
both in one volume, §1; in’cloth and LIFE
gilt, receipt 25 ct« of extra. Sent under seal, on
price in money or stamps.
aprF2,’78-j-y
•
BURNHAM’S
WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST.
r t Price* reduced, pnmphiet free.
a ° WTT l lllhlilm T TUP T QTtPPTTTi’Q Mil rllltliiY
Works : Christiana, Lancaster vu., fa.
nov.l,1878.j-y. Office : 23 S. Beaver St., York, Pa...
r
A> 0
'
y s ^
s%> c f . fa
American E.
OFFICE M? 177 W. 47? ST
- ^ CINCINNATI, Of—
L.C, NEBINGER, Manager
Quintus Rickards, Agent,
Crawfordville, Ga.
aprl8.1879-l-v
Latest Styles collar. at C. Myers'.
* The Democrat
Vol. 2.
&
Is the largest and lMtt DOLTiAB
WEEKLY IMHKB printed
* ta.tt»e country.
It is th* p«*f>er that mpels the vc*nt*©f tb©
farm aud tho Ar^ple mor« fulljr th4u any
other, as wifi be seen bv a cateful examinir
Uon the of t he fol lowing other £act8, andaoomp4risonof weeklies:
paper « nh any of the city
The Stab m hands,imeh' printed on pore
White paper from I cle^r cut type, that makes
^it easily read by a poor light. Its dear
antuepen prtnt.n a joy to ouLor weak eyes.
The Sta» is free from political bias, ami
giv^s all the news with fairness andPhonestr,
so as to enable jta readers to (prm a correct
judgment on whatever is passing; and it dls*
cusses in questions Che without prejudice, producing class**. but fld
waya interest of the
It is in no sense secticmal or eon
tract< h» m its news or opinions, and can be
ead with the same real pleasure and interest
from Texas to Maine, and from California to
I Delaware. late, eomprehenslve, Its stories are thrilling: and correct} its news
its market report* reliable; and all
its departments of Arst-clafts are journdfistn. fully upto&ue require*
meats •
aliunuacN give no enromoa vvith believing that
or the 6 tab,
the greatest inducement we can offer is to
make a ITIWT-fLtSS NEWSPA¬
PER, would putting the better money which of such Improv¬ things
cost to the use
ing the paper, :uid leaving the chromo
business where in tne hands belongs. of picture dealers,
We, however, it properly fully appreciate tha
cner
pttc work done hf club agents, and re¬
ward theta liberally, ♦‘Hat as of will premium (p see* by ref- In
our
dneements to afeota.” which is sent
Oet on appliqaiion. good club Agents’ fbr the outfit Stab. free of charge.
up*
SPECIMEN C8H£S FREE DR APHtCATIM.
THS STAR,
M»yAt»CT«. CINCmTIA.TI.-0.
The White
fT
*
•4
m
.THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
i i
Its Introduction and World-renowned
P&'S'S.sr “ m "'
THERE ARE Nfl SECOND-HAND
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
Th1t is a very Important matter, as It IS a well
known and undisputed tact tnat many of the so
called first-class machines which are offered so
cheap now-a-days are those that have been re¬
possessed (that is. taken back from customers
after use) and rebuilt and put upon the market
**THE*WHITE IS THE P.EER MARKET. OF ANY 'SEWING *
MACHINE NOW UPON THE FAMILY MA¬
IT IS MUCH LAKCER THAN THE WEED
CHINES OF THE SINGER. HOWE AND
' M A KE : MORE*TO MANUFACTURE THAN
i t ( osts MACHINES.
EITHER OF THE AFORESAIO POSITIVE AND
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE,
DURABLE. • ■ UNSURPASSED. .
. ITS WORKMANSHIP IS
Do not-Euy any other befor-e try¬
ing tho WHITE.
For Sale bv
W. T. JOHNSON,Cuavv'oidville, JOHNSON, Wes'.ungton, Ga.
Q. A. Ga.
njar22-j-e
A. G. DICKINSON,
Dealer in — -
Dry Goods and Groceries,
. Wines, Liquors, &c.
(North Side of the Public Square,)
Craivfordville, - Georgia,
take ibis method? . of Informing
I my
friends • and the public gehentfiy, that 1
have-removed one door below my old
stand where I will be pleased to have
them call ana examine my select
STOCK .OE DRY £I00D3,
TOhl which Vh T I am ^liino -selling »t at the the verv very lowest
figures that can be afforded.
lV Is c< ^ V1 . r a)U . ... . A .
^ y y ’ ^ ^ T *
In connection with rny store, I have
opened a new SALOON, and keep on
hand the best '
Win es, Liquors 5
Tobacco, Cigars, &c. *
to be found in town. The public are in
Vited to coine and try for-fcbemselves.
A. G.’DICKINSON.
Attention Voters of Taliaferro County!
I ANNOUNCE myself asa Can
"**'*^* > COLL EC tob'oT Taliafa^rro
county at the ensuing election and solidta
liberal support. EDWAI*D A. HOLMES.
oct-4-’7#-t-d V
Announcement.
are authorized to an
STEPHENS asa rondidate for
TAX COLLECTOK of Taliaferro county,
at the next election, and he begs the full
SU £*rbtol !s ^ rielld *
Corretr 50 cts. to 4l ; at C. MYERS’.
Crawfordville," Georgia, XoVvimber 22, 1878.
Miscellaneous. *
--——r
THE MARKED ARM.
was dark. Not even a gleam of moon of
Starlight fell through the curtains of the
wlndows. It was a very strange sound
indeed, but she saw nothing, heard nothing
m °[ R ‘ .—qr
bhe sat . up, , leaning . on .her dltuplqftf
eibow.and put out her jright tend nod
touched her husbands shoulder He lay
upon his pillow sound asleep, and d.d not
wakenather tourh. t .
“It oust have been a dream," said Mrs.
Hallfont; and her young head—she was
only the bride of a year—nestled
down again closer to her -husband's arm,
and sli* slept again. — •
Click ! "
•
- -
This time the sound did not arouse Mf«v
Halifont. It was her husband Who awak¬
ened. He did not pause to listen,,
grasped" the revolver beneath "his pillow and
jumped out of bed at-" once. In aij alctA rt
in the next room stood" a safe whic-n c«h-‘
tained money and valuables. It was not
one of the.wondwfuj new safes which defy
and-burglars, but an old one ‘that had
been in the-family a long while. Mr.
Halifont^ was‘opening knew on this the safe. instant thU-some
one
A man of courage, a man who never
hesitated in the face of danger—one, too,
who had a warm regard for lift worldly
possessions. *Mt. Halifont strode at once
into the root* where be knew house
breaker^ were at vork. and running t*>-the
dark against a powerful man, tackled *Eitn
at once. . * •
The light of a lantern flashed across
There ' Three
room. were two more men.
agahistoue. . .
The sound of blows, struggling, and the
reports of a pistol, aroused the wife once^
more. Amidst her terror It she had {he gMd'
sft.se to light the gas. sboua- upon a
spectacle of horror. Her husband, welter
ing in his blood,-wrestling with a gigantic
-man, wliosg features were concealed by a
mask of black crape ; a man, the upper part
of whese person was clothed only in a
knitted woolen shirt, of some dark color,
with sleeves that left his great arm bare.
On the right one, the qpe-which clutched
Mr. Halifont’s throat,* was a red liiark or
brand, a scar a birth-mark. It would have
been impossible fos Mrs. Halifont, even in
a oah-vr movement to tell what it was ;
sfie - nripressed Ktelf' «ifer
mind, Us bravely cast herself into the
struggle, and fought with all her might to
drajf the horribje lmtid from her husband's
throat, screaming all the while for aid
A blow, a kick would have silenced her.
The burglar must have known that, but
there are very bad nien who could not use
violence towanj a womail to save their own
lives. This-mari could not. His compan¬
ions h udSown with their booty ; help might
have arrived at any, moment. With a great
effort he wrenched himself ffom the clutch
of his victim, and let go his throat, and spoil
away. It was not too soon. Assistance
arrived, now that it was to» late, but Mr.
Halifont did not live to tell the story.
was mortally wounded. Ills young wife
watched, by ins bedside until he breathed
his last,, then dropped beside*it Senseless.
For weeks sfie raved in wild delirium of
the murderous hand, 'of the great muscu¬
lar arm with the scar upon it, and called
upon them all to save her husband’s life ;
but she was young, and had a fine constitu¬
tion. After a while her health returned,
and, at last, her mind regained its equi¬
She removed from tne city and took up
her abode in a lonely country place, with a
favorite sister for a'companion. She had
resolved, as all widows who have loved
their husbands do at first, to remain a widow
forever. And indeed, though many men
would gladly have tempted one so young,
beautiful and wealthy to change her rnind
on this point, she seemed to care less for any
orie of them than for the kitten which
purred upon her knee, or-the little blaok
and-tan terrier which ran by her side along
the garden paths. She Was nineteen when
her husband, was murdered ; at thirty-two
she was still true to his memory.
Is any one forever utterly true to an
other’s memory out of a romance—any one
who does not die young? I fear not. In
this, the lapsing summer of the woman's
, jfe> when she pretended to believe that
»utumn had actually come, temptation to
inconstancy assailed her. For many years
a fine house upon the neighboring estate
had been empty, ... but now there came to . take . ,
liossession of it a gentleman not yet forty.
A widower with plenty of money and no
children ; a handsome man, well built and
stalwart, with magnificent black hair, and
eyes that were like black diamonds. Span
Utreyes .indeed, he called himself a Span
iard, and ins-speech betrayed a formgn
accent.
The dark eyes and the blue ones met, a
few neighborly Words exchanged, a call fol
lowed «»■ Mrs. Halifont felt a new
emotion creeping into her heart. She feit
pleased and flattered by this stranger's
admiration. Then she knew she was loved,
again. .
At first she was angry with herself, then
wept over iier inconstancy, but at last
sh '' yielded utterly. After all, it was the
love that made her untrue. Since she had
loved, she could never pride herself on
being fa.thfu! again, and so she listened to
the sweet words that, despite herself, made
her happy, and promised to marry Colonel
Humphries. .
Wh.n a widow does marry a second time
she generally contrives to make a fool of
herself.
Mrs. Halifont had certainly not done as
foolishly as some widows do. Bhe had
neither chosen a little boy, or a titled Ita!
ian without moo
in macaroni.' I
older pected than ot any herse in bfllt^rlch rtf uf being to a fortune- be sns
hunter; biit, aft
he won his fortanfeiy trade, or came to it
by inheritance, «*s».ne« -J* a mystery.
There were the-. shrugged their
shoulders amf dec*, ed that Mrs. Hallfont
would regret not Iwnng choson some one
of whom more w.s known-some retired
merchant, some ' Mtat offurttme, whose
father had been -tuown loUPf THhnds.
Nothing, to be arf* could be said agaiftst
this Spaniard «r Vubaa with the -English
name: bnt wh* tnew anything in his
favor? ‘ *
r
Roweveiy no Dike Said this to Mrs.
Halifont, and if wm had, word* never
*
changed a M>a’i fancy yet. Mrs.
Halifont bMkjved vn Coldnel Humphries,
and meant to laa^f fatal. .L .
Indeed,-the irtlpWi was prepared, the
weddiag-day fix«4 ah was heady, and Ida
Halifont• believe hemelf to be a very
happy woman, once more built castles
ia the.alr. • .* > • i.
Her old sorrow fuemed to fadeaway in
thq distance. twimt^iur She das a girl again.
. ,A.t last hours lay between
‘her and her wedd»H>day. .
She was busy U. c Sewing-room on this
last day* iniefaUw onw ruffles in lace and
ribbon, and singt'f softly to herself, .when
suddenly the h*# was filled with cries.
An old nnw-«40 ant, while cutting' the
grass upon the l«fn had wounded hiuistlf
seriously, ktor was sent for nt one*,
but he-was not homp, and meanwhile
popr Zeheden wqi jidWonti jh i dikgito death
Suddwty ^uwpitrlMlta| M* ih^t remembered that
Mr. .^r^ougfa said he understood
wounds as he had been bred
a, jurgeou. Wit tb * It would haye
bgen natural fcg he^ot^ctorin kg to call on one who was
sa jsoon to fag vfilti a moment of
anxiety. She call,film herself, that
there qiight be m' leiay ; and, seizing her
"gardendiat, ^rom skfljRH along a little path that
led her gny£d to that of Mr. Hum
phries, clinihiniukiow b^bcen fence, to savo time
which would lost in reaching a
gate, pud so gala|! the rear of the dwelling,
of y)thlcU thought^rs«lf |c.mor*v she would be mistress.
She Ijerrified and dis
tressed.' She ta$ rather injured in that
such an unplea*4e tMd'g as the wounding
of .poor Zebedee ipuld have happened on
the eve of her ' Ua y. Ten minutes
afi.gr »h f; t.in.»i- 'liJJiat moment
she irtterlylinSw*^ tho&wtndowsAnd aojousiy happy-HTof' as
reached peeped half
timidly through t-ie curtains, a thing hap
pened that made ail she had ever suffered
appear as nothing.
The room, the window of which she had
approached, was one that opened out of a
conservatory. She saw Colonel Humphries
busy with some rare plants_he imd just set
out to the warm sinshine that fell through
the glass. He«ad taken off his float, ami
rolled up his sleeves. Now he left the
tm. ey story and coming forward pro
ceeded to wash his hands in a basin of
water that had been set ready forhim. He
was close to Ida Halifont. He did- not see
her, but she could have reached out her
Hand and touched him. Why did she not
speak, and oall him by name? Why did
she sink dewn upon her hands and tremble
like an aspen leaf? Alas! the awful
reason was this : Upon that arm to which
she was about to give the right to clasp her
tenderest embrace she saw a terrible! mark—
a mark she had seen once before. She
knew its shnjie and size and color. Her
eyc$ had been'riveted upon it as the sinewy
hand, at the wrist of which it ended.
grasped lior dying husband's throat. She
had learnt it off by heart; she could not be
deceived'. Though years had rolled away,
that horrible marked arm was not to he fojr
gotten or mistaken for any other.
Suddenly Colonel Humphries felt himself
grasped hy a hand that, small as it was,
had the fleree clutch of a tiger’s claw, The
fingers closed over that red .mark—a white
face came close to his. •’
'“You are my husband’s murderer!”
hissed a voice in hU oar.
Then the two stood staring at each other,
Ib> had made no denial. He only looked
down at the red mark upon lift arm, and
cursed it aloud.
‘How dared you to make love to me?”
she gasped. “You—” -
“Because I loved you,” he said “Wo
man, if l had not fallen in love with you
that night, I would have killed you- also,
I was risking my life to spare you, with
your scream* calling men to hunt me
.. .
•
. .
“O, if you had but killed me then!” she
moaned.
“Well, ’ I am at your merev 1 now ' ’’ lie
sa ;g
She answered :
«y ou can wn I wigh you wouId . j
y do it . You killed my husband. The
murderer of my husband must be brought
to justice, and I—yesterday, nay, an hour
ago—I loved you! O. God, pitv me! I
have loved this man, this thief, who came
in the night to rob my .husband, and who
murdered him."
She jemembered saying this. Afterwards
a strange drowsiness overcame her. She
seemed to let go her hold upon the world
She fSintly recognized the fact that Colo
nel Humphries knelt at her feet and kissed
her hands. Then there were blank hours,
and strange, wild dreams, and she awakened
in the twilight and found herself bound fast
to a great arm-chair, long cords about her
arms tying her hands and confining her feet.
So her servants found her; but she was
the only living being in the great house.
Colonel Humphries and his two black ser
vants had vanished, no one knew whither.
The empty bottle of chloroform on the
floor—the fact that he had left little behind
him, and that be had alrtgy; kept hit money
N 0. 46.
tion had been prepared for. And he was
never traced-or had the means to bribe
river, but no one has ever seen her L sm t *
since that hour. No one will ^epest ever
smile again; and from her slim.
bers she often starts in terror fancying
that she seer uplifted menacingly above
that cruel, terrible arm marked with the
blood-red stain. There is do hope of happl
ness for her, for she nevet can forget' that
his arm lias also embraced her
_ i
Cubans _ Fighting Freedom.
for
Letters just received from Cuba sl*otv
Oiat the Eastern part of the island is as
far "us ever from tliepaeiticationso loudly
Proclaimed at Havana a few months ago.
3 “ ndw * 5 ' ,,iacl,e3 .
J, e - ’ E V, S “, rll v J Department reoiiml v ' there 1 “"ft
l>0 sitLvii information from
Cuba, by the last mail, that Col". Arias
has taken the lit-ld in Las Villas at the
head of a force numbering over 1100 men,
well armed and enthusiastic. Spanish
forces have started in hot pursuit from
.YUla- “Jr* of Ulara slav and Dienfuegos.. from Large
8 f negroes all the
. estates Hocking
a,e to the
insurgents,
The The situation situation ia is further further complicated
b y negro revolts throughout throughout the the
department. On October 22 the tins negro negro
gangs on the estates Mcforana and
Ynra^abo, in the Eastern Department. Manuel
the former beldhging to Senor
Torres, rresident of tlie Conservative
party, struck.work and demanded their
in rr in i ! ,a<l & n 1,10
,° ,, . . f ^ ounk ^ lunet
!ul vefefused to Work longer ° as^slavesv
In Ciop County, on tl.e (iuamuticas,
Neda, San ’Martin Floi de Cuba, plantations, Alava Uonina and
Arrieta, Zulueta, I)iago Sainz, to Criado, •the
and
gangs have also struck, clamoring for
their freedom. The movement has
extended into the counties of Cardenas
: ! nd ^Mtanzus. <>n the estates of Santa
La-Me/cmloTLaVert^Ts lLa °i.il™ho£ Perl!
,d Santa of Aldatna, La of
Marchionessof,ViHalba,thenogroes*re- Mestre, and El Diamante of tho
fused to goto work on .-the last week
in October, claiming that they, were
freemen. Those on the estates ot' Sypor
Aldama have a double, elalin to freedom,
as, their owner set them free several
9*>-Avnj.go, through the Lopdon^ AhholL
llon -'’Oeieiy.
A Sad Story from the South.'
A New York daily says: There is
now on exhibition at tha cigar stand in
the Long Boom of the Stock Exchange,
the following articles of jewelfy: A
watch, enameled and set in diamonds;
one pair of solitaire diamond ear-rings,
weighing carats one sum)] solitaire
di " d 5 °" 0 g ° ld SCt
‘ , ,,
mond ril) gi weighing carats, and one
three-stone diamond ring set in onyx.
This jewelry belongs to a lady residing
at Port Hudson, Miss,, who desires a
member uf the Stock Exchange to have
them rallied for her benefit. In a letter
sent to a lady friend in this city the
writer asks her to exert herself to
raise funds for her in tier terrible
necessity. She says the only articles of
jewelry which she keeps are her hus¬
band's watch and her wadding ring.
She desires to disi>oso of the jpwels to
help her to properly bring up her child.
Her husband, three sons and a daughter
have.been taken from her hy the yellow
fever, and tlie body of her husband
was interred in an.old pine box.. Five
hundred tickets at $5 each will lie sold
for this object. When the tickets haw,
all bece taken the drawing will Is: held
in the Slock Exchange after business
hours.
- •
Driving-Nails .... by Machinery,
One of the most simpig, and at the
same time most ingenious, implements
on view at the exhibition is an invention
m?° U " S 11 i?*'* IscaHed !. ,, i| l !V® a ® nail ity -’i gun * M ,‘". and
.
f.„! havo seen the HinXmenUn use^and
aH quicker as in W(i its #n work . ^ble and to insures judge, it is
greater
cleanliness than hand nailing cotrid do.
The apparatus is not unlike a gun in
shape, aud is abofkt, the same length. It
is kept in position with the foot and
knee, and the nail .to lie placed (point
down) in airapei tufe at tlxj top ot the
concern. It slides down to the bottom,
and then the operator draws up a rod,
and by one downward stroke of tins the
nail is cleanly driven ifato the boards
beneath. A practiced hand, by this
simple contrivance, could do the work
of half a dozen men. We believe that
Mr. Falkner is now improving upon Ids
£ g ^ [ »“ ^hen^ d J" impleSt & We* hare no
generally bright coin*
to be known it will be 'limes.
intb general use .—New Zealarul
-----
his The murderers in Lee of county, Thomas Wliitselt, Wednesday! a t j
home on
night of last week, have been ferreted out j
and arrested. Mr. Eason Smith, a police- i
man of this city, and a frifend of the
murdered man, interested himself out" in,the
case, and succeeded in ferreting the
guilty parties and arresting them. He ar
rested eight negroes in all, but it seems
that only three of them —Bob. Jones,
Simon Daniel and Jack ScJtars—are
directly implicated in the crime. Jones
and DUnie! have confesMdrtbeir guilt, and
turned state's ■ evidence against Jack
Sellars. The three murderers arc now in
the Lee county jail. Tlfe confession of
Jones and Daniel goes to show that the
crime was premeditated, but the reat cause
is not as yet clearly developed .—Albuwj
AltcHirer.
The Democrat.
AovesnuKc bates:
One Square, first insertion • , 1 00
One Square, . .
One Square; eacusubtajqucut three insertion 0 JT
0«e6quare, months » oo
twelve months 18 no
Quarter Column, twelve months 20 00
Half Column twelve mouths . 80 00
One Column twelve . .
months ► 100 00
KW~ One Inch or Less considered »s a
square. We have no fractions of a square,
all fractions of squares wilt be couhted aa
squares, t.lberal deductions made on Con*
tract Advertising.
* man ‘ styi..
Bl8M A RCK - D ‘ T -* October 27.—A car
acmed , 1 hcre yesterday that .Is worth no
,nan ’ w »>e »>*<* manta f„ r outdoor N^h- sport.
For four years he has taken in the
ern Pacific country. Bis car this year was
ott cxlrtbitoin at ‘he Centennial, and Is
considereda Piece of workmanship,
Tho * ttin K s of the interior are ids own.
Mr M;,r ’ lle ' s accompany him, with
a guests. The car is « house In
Itself/ II him a fine drawing room, twenty
four feet long, which in turn is used for
diningroom and sleeping apartments On
the floor is a velvet carpet, with several
easy chairs and rockers, and an-upright
piano. The ladies amuse themselves as
in any well i regulated mansion. There
a neat kitchen, with all the improved
machinery of . that important apartment.
TkMei * an A rmor >’ and coat room. The
ouUldc door bc,l < and strangers are ex
l"' cted t0 notice it when they call. Under
tbe c «r <» » large coal and ice bo*. The
rcar Platform ft fenced in for kitchen
buckets and game. There is also a common
car for the dogs, boats, and other necessary
articles not proper in an elegantly appointed
residence. The proprietor has'a contract
with the railroad company that requires
any train to couple onto his cars when he
si> ' nals fur lb e .same. The jmrty has been
out all,cu September 2. Ducks, cliiekens,
g’“ U8c al 'd antelope havw been their prln*
cl pal conquest,
Treasure Trove.
Twelve years ago a man left for safe keep¬
ing at a Lancaster, Pa., bank $5,400 In 7-30
notes and a $500 5-20 bond. The notes and
the bonds were misplaced, mid when the
man called for his deposit the bank refused to
make it good. The loser sued in the Stato
courts. The hank was obliged to refund
the full amount of the securities, princi¬
pal and interest, and pay the costs of the
suit. A few days ago the notes and the bond
were found in the bank attic in an old copy
book. They were presented at tho Treasury
jast week for redemption and redeemed.
Tho principal and interest was $ 1 , 11 ) 0
.
A Reliable Life Insurance Policy.
We l ake pleasure jn commending to
our iTiiilers a thoroughly 8afe and relia¬
ble life'insurance ugoncy, whose fund#
or assets are inexhaustible. It i# **
fitoilUSSUftai'y PPej Tjlfh atiug rtwScW under ai-e tb* issued p>in%
in the form of Dr. Pierce’s Holden Med
ic.il Discovery and pleasant Purgative
Pellets (which, if taken as directed, •
insure the system against disease) upon
jmyment of a very small fee. All the
principal druggists aro constituted'
agents.
Pardoned by the President.
Ex-Governor Fletcher, of Missouri,
has secured the unconditional pardons of
Mr. IlenreicltliofTen, Bernard Euglee,
John L. Ilernccker, A. M. Everet and
Henry Hardaway. These live pardons
dispose, of the last of the men who were'
convicted as participators in the Kf.
Louis whisky ring frauds. All the
others convicted for this 'offense havo
either been pardoned or the terms o$
imprisonment to which they were
sentenced havi* expired.— Washimjton
Start.
A story comes from Chlcagh, which it is
to be. hoped for-humanity's sakp will hot
be confirmed. A gentleman said to he
prominently connected with the Ilaydetf
expedition gives a very different account of
General Miles' vietory over the bannock
I ml tabs frotn any that has heretofore found
its way into print. He. siate# that th*
Bannocks wanted to surrender, and sent a
Crow scout, accompanied by two Bannocks,
to Oencrai Miles to arrange fa rins of
capitulation. Miles tvas at the time
escorting a pleasure party through the
Yellowstone Park, the party consisting of
his friends of both Sexes, guarded hy a force
of soldiers. When the arrival of the two
Bannocks was announced,’ Miles ordered
them to he put In irons, and leaving enough
9oWifi,f! 40 protect his civilian friends in
their luxurious frontier life, he set out with
the rest-of his men for thfa Bannock camp.
The poor Indians, seeing tfie soldiers
corning, joyfully turned out; to meet them;
when General Miles ordered his men to fire,
W lilch they did, killing men, women, and
( . b]]<lrM) indiscriminately. Seeing that
they were to he mercilessly butchered, the
Indians showed resistance, hut were soon
overpowered. .Such is the story. , Iftrue- ...
which we very much doubt-another most
atrocious outrage upon- the Indians has
been committed.
A Lublin confectioner lias just produced
tte lar * P8t wed,iir ‘« cak,! w ‘ ;r n,ade ln th *
Em, " rul ' 1 UW ~ « was for the breakfast on
the occasion of the marriage of Miss Hoc
' v,th , ' ord Granville Gordon. The cake
eight fCct high, weighs three
hundred pounds, and is ornamented with
t!,c ar ms of the Hoc and Gordon families.
six hannarets with arms and monograms
a ‘ ,d thR Imposing character of the
structure, wbidh is strewn with orange
blossoms and lhyrltc.
A few days ago a fisherman, near Sioux
City Iowa saw a box floating on the surface
oftliewater. He secured it, and it proved
to be water tight, and contained an infant
several week* old, provided with a bottle Of
milk and sufficient clothing to keep it warm,
There is no clue as to how far the little waif
had sailed or to whom itbelongod.
-•—
Over 500.000 next year's aim macs passed
through Nashville express office last Wed
' nesday, destined for various parts in Tcu
ecjsee.
