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The Democrat.
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Published Every Fiidi
, Ga.
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OPIUM '•»<» cffWi Opium v> vntifiiki, T .-ting saisautss: firms t-> S*Mt W Co, B rami. Squir^ lad.
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Or. W. J4«|l F.% <
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M»rl2,’78-j-y
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Broken. Ko. 12 W«n 8treot, New York, make
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uk. reports sent ires.
RICE *
V M Place, LOUISVILLE, KY^
S&S fcltowm,
SSS@ftSS»^5g mm, u>4 rnttin* »• <itM
!• deriaf marringv* improper STPMttlS or no nappy. JSWy
cad pmwMocntlr cured.
e«ri(l OKRHEA, and antireljr entile*ted from th% pn..M« Brstrm; uUN- v*
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A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 300 pngcs, sent to anv.*-1dress, securely iwnled. for thtrtf
(SO) cent*. Should be r--d bv all. Addrcw **
4>B)6b hours from 9 A. W. to 7 P. M. Bundaye, 2 to 4 1, M*
aprl2/78-j-y
MARRIED DR. BUTTS
LIFE No. .2 N. Eighth St.
________I St, Louis, Mo.
Who haa had greater expedience in the treatment of the
•exual troubles ofboth mole«ud femaicthan R.-.y physician
practice In the West, Cf.cs the results of I:in long and aucceatiili
in ins t- cme» wori*, puWisJiea, entitied
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE L7 ~D!CAL ADVISER
Booksth i at are i rea lly CJnid »nnd t«-1f-inatrurlors in all mat«
ters pertaining aini to Mntthuvd and I)untanheed. and supply
want langaage, long easily They understood. are li»*antjf»»lly The illttsfrnfrd hooks and in pl.-iin
two embran 545
pgj;es x and contain xutualric fuforiu-ifloii for both im arricdand
•inete, Head with all tho recent improvement* in knowledge medical treatment
what our home papers sav: “The imparted
in I)r. Units’ new works ia hi no way of questionable char¬
acter, but is something fbnt every o*** tibuulrt kutiw '! fa«
Tonih, the victim of early indiscretion-, the Han. otherwise
perfectly of lift, healthy maybe, but with niiscryP *•« »?/>;? rigr.r ir tl ( prime
and (he Woman, in SING! " 1 ‘ ’
Irojn the many ill# her Btx is Jiei.
to.”—St, I^oui* Journal.
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aprl2,’78-j-v
fi BUftNHAM’S
m
WARRANTED BEST ANO CHEAPEST.
Price* reduced, pamphlet free.
1M1LLIHG SUPPLIES.
Works: Chi is. iana, Lamuaui ca, > a.
Office : 23 S. Beaver St., York, Pa.
nov.i,;878.j-y.
A.
jr
-
-
m
s i fPljj i “S«t
f 0:f—
:£■ «< 0m**
Quintus Richards, igent,
Crawfordville, Ga.
anrl8.1«78-l-v
Augusta Hotel,
Corner Broad & Washington Sfe.,
Augjsta, - m - Georgia.
Has been thoroughly Renovated, Remodel
ed, and Newly Furnished.
It is located in the centre of
Telegraph Office in the Hotel Build
iug. Express Office in tbe same
Mock Pwt-°tece only one
block oft. All other
Dubbc conveniences
close at hand.
i^* The Office of tbe Hotel will be
open during the, night, and gnests will
be received or called at any hour.
W. 11 . LIOOPuE, Prcp’r.
RATES OF BOARD. *2 per day.
aaarl
. t The Democrat.
VoT. 2
G. DICKINSON,
— Dealer in— *
Drv Goods and Groceries
Wines, Liquors, &e. *
(North Side of the Public Square.)
- Georgia,
I take this method of informing my
ssss^a5«»“ >
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, ■
which I am selling at the vwry lowest
figures that car. he afforded.
NEW SALOON.
In connection with mv store and’keep r have
opened a new SALOON, on
hand the best
Wines, - Liquors,
Tobacco, Cigars,* ic.
to be found in town. The public are In¬
vited to come and try for t lierriselves.
novi-j-m A. G. DICKINSON.
• M. Markwalter,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
GREE$ESBORO, GEORGIA.
TTaving had man years ’experience, I
Tsdialerro ad^S to tbn people ■ of
oVS£;t> (ring counties-as glfe»fe: k prac
f^l'lng , _______ ipfidSt
tloh, and to do all the work entrusted to
me in the very best style.
My ® Prices are Low, 1
_, *rfiJssa ... , , .
WATCHES, respectfully JEWELRY, &c. Youi
ronage is solicited. Address,
or send your work to
M. MARKWALTER,
nov28-'78 Greanesboro, G*.
- few je r~
Millinery Store!!
mis? rebeccFdakracott, .
, No. _1 LaTrope Building,
CRAWFORDV1LLE, GEORGIA.
(One door below C. Bergstrom’*,)
rT^AKES pleasure in informing tbe ladies
NEW MILLINERY aud
I.ABIES’ GOODS,
afrthe above stand, to which slfe most cor
dially the public invites generally. the attention She will of the keep ladies hand am'
on
at till times u all and iitvh stock of
STRAW GOODS,
HATS, TRIMMINGS,
FEATHERS, LACES,
GLOVES.
HOSIERY, DRESS TRIMMINGS,
ORNAMENTS,
ETC., ETC.,
% - ETC., ETC.
and all goods usually found in such an «*s
taBlislnnent. TRIMMED HATS A SPE¬
CIALTY. Her prices arc as liberal as tlie
margin for the smallest profits will allow,
and by polite attention to the wants of all,
she hopes to secure a share of the pubfic
patronage. Tlie ladies are requested to call
and examine before purchasing. DARRAUCfTT.
MISS REBECCA
nov29-’78-j-m
'Wo II L Mil 111USI lit HI4VO Monov HAUllLj-.
This is to inform those indebted to n.
that the time has come When we must have
nionev, and we earnestly request all without
distinction to oome forward and settle
mediately. Our books are In the hands of
M. Z. Andrews; Esq., with instructions to
make the money, and to take legal steps in
all eases where settlement is neglected to
ptsT“wtrima e ha >U siimerAv^
ce and hote we
shall in n6t be instance, compelled to use haish measures
a single but we are in earnest,
and we think nn one will have a right to
complain after this notice. Call upon Mr.
Andrews and settle, immediately.
STEWART & WRIGHT,
nov29-j-m
•gO S3’ PATENT 82Zp
COLD^
WATCH CASES
Are mads of two pistes of Solid Gold overUying
haffth* m<m^ they ore^ ejeiren^M
speciAL B CEBT incSTE TO WEAK IWEX
HKlE .
-
Inm 1,4,6?*,“m e ,T If7« ^fcSpthem.uu
h«u behind the age, and to K nd for an Ulus
trated catalogue.
HA6STQZ a. THORPE, THflRPP
Birth and chestnut su., Phi i. a dei. phi a. Pa.
«-Soid through Regular Deafer. -«*
-------
T; nK |' nl ,.|;i MYFRS’"*’- vn f rvnew ati'ictji A ° CW P
nnTindat *
poun at f' . itaa
"roues'l” Piques 12|z et* 4«3 to 3o"*t« 0 «ts. _ ate”M-vrs- at C. Myers.
Fil-'c-es r rt-. per yarn at C. Myeis’
Crawford.ville, Georgia, December 20, 1878.
.Miscellaneous.
THE RUNAWAY MATCH.
Many vears ago there dwelt in the town
of P—, a pretty vtliagn, a’ distant some miles
from the market town, peculiarly comely
and graceful maiden, who had a decidedly
ugly and cross-grained but‘wealthy father
Minnie was Danforth’s only child, and
report said she would be his sole legatee.
ssKT’js'Lrr'-iis
The ap«rtlhg wand way. of
Minnie Danforth had stared up Uie finer
feelings of the whole maka portion of the vtl
and her suitors were numerous ; but
her father was particular, and none ane
ceededIn making ”7l headway against him or
her, 7 [
In the meantime Minnie had a true and
loval lover Wulffila in seqrot. His name was Wa'k
er—J«e he was simply .
farmer, employed hy old Danforth, who had
entrusted Joe with the management of his
place for Vgq pr three years.
Bat a very excellent farmer and good
manager was the plain, unassuming but
good-looking Joe Walker. He was only
tweflty-Uiree, and he actually fell in love
with beautiful, pleasant, joyous Minnie
Danforth. his old employer’s only daughter.
But the strangest part of the occurrence
was, Minnie returned his love earnestly,
truly and frankly, and promised to wed him
time. *
.
Things went on merrily for a white but
old Danforth- discovered •sertatrf glances
aad hi*anger a tWhl^,s aMh suspicion betwecntheu, Very Which soon excited after
Joe learned the old man’s mind Indirectly
j*7 hand, ardtohu and he quickly sew that hla of case was
«...
K«m; aud so he at once set his wits to
work.
By agreement, an apparently settled
coolness was observed by the lovers towards
each other for five or six months, tnd the
all been premature. Then, by mutual con
sent, Joe absented himself from the house
*t evening ; and night for full three months
did lie disappear as soon as his work was
finished, to return home only at late bed
tiro' This was unusual, and old Danforth
determined to know the cause of It,
Joe frankly confessed that u>»iu3.artS» he was in love
«■;*
than three miies distant ; but, after several
months, the oid limn had .utterly refused to
entertain his application for the young
lady's hand.
Tijis was capital—just what old Dan
fort!l m()St j e3 n e j. This satistied him that
j ie j ia( j nia( j e a nflstake in regard to his own
child, and he would help to get Joe married,
and thus stop all further suspicions or
troubles at home, bo ne said .
“Well, Joe, js she a buxom lass ’ ^
-•Yes, sir,” said Joe. “That is other
folks say so. I in not much of a jud^e.
*
"And you like her ?”
“Yes, sir; yes."
“Then marry her,” said old Danforth.
“lean’t ; the father objects."
•“Pooh !’’ continued Danforth ), ; "let him
doso; , what i.i need-you care? „ Itun away
with her !”
“Eloptf?”
“Yes! Off with her at once ! If the gal
will marry you, alt right. Marry her and
bring her here. Ydh shall have the
cot.oge at the foot oi the lane ; I’d furnish
it f«r you , >our wages siull be inciiased,
and the old man may like it or not, as he
wi n ‘
jip *. ,_„
“Give me no , bats, t Joe. Do as I bid you ,
go about it at once, and-’
“You will stand by me?”
“Yes, to the last. I know you, Joe;
you’re a good fellow, a good workman, and
will make anybody a good’husband.”
“The old fellow will be so mad
though."
“Who cares, I say? Go on quietly but
quickly”
“To-morrow night, tlien,” said Joe.
“Yes,” said Danforth.
‘•I’ll hire Clover's horse—" '
“No iuu shan’t.
“No?”
“I say no. Take my horse-the best one
—young Morgan; he’ll take you off 4 in fine
style, in the new phaeton."
"Exactly,'
“As soon as vou*rc spliced, come right
n,*"!*, r.H 1 ;"’ 1 "”
nut , .K the old M man might . drop . in on
U3 ,',
“Bah! u . , „ Tie , s an old ii» fool, i whoever i he I. is;
he don’t know your good qualities, Jon, as
well as 1 do. Don’t be afraid. A faint
lieart, you know, m ver won a fair
l^dy.”
•“The old man will he astounded.”
“Never mind, go on. We’ll turn the
laugh on him. I’ll take eare of you and
your wife at any rate.”
“I'll do it!" said Joe.
J 3 , h ru i r^sr fc
An hour after dark, on the following
evening, Joe made his appearance, decked
i„ a new black suit, and looking really
very comely. The old man bustled about
the barn with him, helping to harness
“young Morgan" to the new pluelon. and
fading the spunky animal himself to the
road. Away went the happy Joe Walker
. search of his bride. A few rods d s-ant
he foa.w her. as per previous arrangement. .
and . repairing to tbe next vjhage, the
parson very quickly made them one in
h0 ' y Wftdlock - Joe task the bride and
soon dashed baek’ to the town of P-,
aad
wasalrea j y inking for him, and received
him - ?»h open arm*.
“Is It done f**^sked tha oid man.
“Yes—yes," " in^<rtng ushered Joe.
"Bring her* her in,” continued
th« old fellow m’VigU glee; “never mind
compliment*; is matter about the dark
* ntr y•»«*. ML Joe, to the right, in the
parlor - we ’ n ha W *■ J ull y tin >e now," said
anxious firmer pushing away for
Bgbts aDd a,mo *t immediately.
“I married -''
**• ; e *7
vvt-jzss* „ . „ zz
fzj**”*"* *•"*
the Fsth "- >’° Q
y0U ® udadoas ch « at »
*777:*?"’ M “ re.”®’ *- , ; W# * re y married
_ , launed ,
you f the whole
a ® a * t >Y ou 1601 7° UI horse, you thought
“« last worthy of any man’s
dau 0,6 * f ®<* hter «* ’ you p£mi*ed 4•. J' 0 '*-" me the cottage at
“I i 14oy «1 You can’t prove It,
You're *-*-*-“
•>”
. th
l,Py C0Up e W ere
at once united Squall n n the old M man’s , Ire,
and to persuade rim to acknowledge their
union. The father - . .yX relented ,- at this. It job
was a
of bis own manufacture, and he saw how
useless it would be finally to attcmot * to
destroy it
Ha gave it^eluctantlv, and the fair
Minnie Daufadlji was overjoyed to be duly
acknowledged** Mrs. Joe Walker.
The marrmgeyroved a happy one, and the
original asserted of old Danforth proved
truthful in <*try respect. The cunning
Ihloh ;r Ste^ srar iMm zjrzrm tel, ™.ir rn T
much E.b.ut fc> details of tbe olopemobl,
for he saw hoeMompietely he haa overshot
himself,
-- A
**TTnew What Flag."
A , friend _ . . fi[o«ae ... attention was at
,
ship that croard the Atlantic and under
what flag Bhf'Ailed, sends us a clipping
from thia pa)*;’ several years ago, giving
an iiiterealiiigh'icouiit of the Savannah
and her arriv. at Liverpool. From it
we ©struct t. 1 '" following, establishing
beyoud a dou 1 -that the Savannah was
t *“ a t st t lat Q,0 T? ^
, . cained tLe
*’ ' 7\
* iitlautic During ttle voyage
acr ,,ss the several amusing
incidents occurred, but we have room
only for the two following, obtained
directly fioiu the officers ill command :
When the ship was approaching Cape
under steam she was discovered
' ,v °®aeis ot the telegiaph station,
^Lut Cmk as !! !hi|f on “fir ^’he
Admiral at once dispatched a fast cutter,
well manned, to her relief; out great
was their wonder at their total inabilily,
under all sail, and with a iroou breeze, to
come up with the ship under bare poles.
After several shots hud been fired from
the cutter, the engine of the ship was
stopped, and the cutter permitted to ap
I 31 ' 0 ? 0 * 1 ’ " h «> h “ o(iict f wele i ' ,vited
on board to examine and adimre 1 the t 1 new
il)Veution .
harbor Soon after dropping her anchor iu the
of Liverpool, a boat, manned with
sailors in naval uniforms, commanded
by a lieutenant, uitue along side, and the
officer, iu a tone more authoritative than
pleasing, demanded of the first man he
■ liL.
» here ■ 1.. youi m.istu , .i,,, .
.
“I have 110 master,” replied the Amer
ican.
“Where’s your Captain then Sir ?”
“Jl e is below sir” was the reply.
On reaching the deck Captain Rogers
asked the Englishinati what he wanted.
The officer replied 1
“My commander wants to know by
what authority you wear that pennant,
sir 7'” p’oinling with his sword to a
coachwhip pennant (lying at the main
masthead.
To this the Captain replied: ”
which “By is the republican, authority of and my governmeivt,
permits uie to
doso.” .
The officer then remarked that his
commander considered it as an insult to
him, and, commanding the American to
haul down the pennant, intimated
if it was not quickly doqe, he would be
supplied with help.
'iliis was a little too rnueli for the
Yankee »pii it to endure, and Rogers
u broad penant, such as were worn by
t)le commanders of squadrons m our
own navyand ranking with tlm liighest
in that of the British, and tlien, in a
loud tone of voice, so that tie might ho
engineer heard by the English, he directed the
to get tlie hot water pipes
i eady, litis orde.i had tho desired
effect, altliougli there w;is no such
op board, and the gallant
lieutenant and Ins crew pulled for dear
life, Tlie hot water jeers, which W( -rt
f£Sl
early cruis^'.
Tne Savannah attracted great alter.
Luth'airt^'ai.'d tile as Per* faiii'-^spread nSem 1 to
orewn officers,
a ild many leading merchants visited
her. The officers were very anxious to
ascertain her speed, her errand, and her
destination. It was .suspected by some
Dial her design was to 1Vi *" e
B -riapai te, then a prisoner at*8tHe ena,
h's biodiei Jeiome having offered lot
that put’iwse hatched h large sum. atie was care
fu!ly by the British Govern
meet, and ships of war were stationed
a t certain points, for tliat purpose,
wnich, for a time, prevented her de
parture from JLiveriiooi .StcaunuA
* ’
-----------—---
Now t» the time to sub.icribe, ouiy ?2.
No. 50.
ICmmvnicatxt ]
Mr. Editer— Dear Sir ;—That war a
good peace you writ headed “should
AUanta . releesod"
to be shore. It
war H ? oof ' l*fice ef you did rite it
“N 911 1 9 »y “men I Hit em agin.
But yer call the stait house which
Atlanter didu’t bild— a gift to the Stait
—nary gift. It war a pitftnb
jes as mutch so as ef ver was ter
- r .v*,
«J »«»* capital, an besides me
thar is nun other, an i will* take euuff
of the everlastin grannit of Stone Moun"
tin, an-bill yer a stait Hous that slial
out ]jv tbe D)J(ls of ; t
r raneS anes an “* "*“<*• winds of « 40 40 renu.,v« “W^rys, may mav i beet u ,, t
«PPon tart bouse. It will be etemellor
than Stone MoUntin, for wheu Stone
Mouutiu heiself shall be carryed Away
by peace meel, to build jales and rale
™«d coiveri.
Our grand Stait Hous shal o’er the ruin
And swile,
daunt the nashun’s flag o’er tbe massy
pile
_
Well, Georgy—dear good old Georgy
bought that grand stait hous with her
„ V<iteS AO / a <•* ltr ,uutc . ' 1 coaxm and per
swadin ^’ Thar ’» t0 ° bad P«. v masters,
011(3 pays in advanse ’ an tother nevur
P H Y 9 - Georgy was the fust one. I payd
a nigger oust to go by my hous an cut up
a lode of wood, he went by «s i tole him,
an didn’t cut d* wood, i' tola you, an
3"“ tr,ck in “‘“t “1“ MW stait house.
? ojiped t «-«*. to tbe side
ovei .nunny of the
Q'lestion, ail uv um sed It war dangous
for our smart men to set In the ole
rook nest at MilUdgiVille. That it
leeked so bad they’d all ketch
and mayby die, even spozen proverdense
permittln the hole tiling didn’t fall
down on em. Peple war acterly skeered
to send thar smart men down thru on
that ackount. An then tlia sed It did
look hard—hard for tlie member from
Dade county not to git thar until the
scsshun wer half over, and nearly all
ttie gubber peas eat up. An then wun
nigger did tell me that a wjiit® man
tt fiqm styTrau Atlanter did tel! him, that ef
(me re, JKltu.i 1 .
lanter would vde out sura raunuv twixt
em all. Tilings did look monatruss nut’*
... .
»1 issniis iiitw- .is you Mr. Enditur ill
>’ ou i' cool and tlioi tful moments is bound
to allow. Now the jgreat body of (lie pe
j,j t * ucvvur tliinks for thcrsclves, and tha
swaller as gospel all tha sees in print,
Why Pete llanimund sea to me, ses he,
an poor Jake Smallwood is ded, an ses i,
„ot our Jake Smallwood, ho Hint ded, / i
s ^ ld , Inm , an shuck , . . his . , hand . a friday. . .
But i kno he is ded fur i red it iu the
papur—now i recken you wont say he
ainti I knoed then it vvuddent do no
g() s od to argufv with imu uuu. him
Mr. Edditer, now let me tel yer. 1
i,av bin in the ./ old capitul at Millidgc- *
11 • , 111:1 l<M . . a( . than A' A (i lauici ;
’ ’
kin . git bilt . in , these days of shoddy work,
It is a grand ole hildin, that seams yet
to echo with tho voices and foot-steps
of the great an good men of Georgy in,
the a days h of . hu 1 pride. ■ . I , stood rapd in ;
thort, i seamed to hear tho loot-steps
of the V meat the wise -red liie trnr.d
m U ‘ cy ecll0d tlll u « 1 ' thecorrydors of time,
A, *4 <*»»*■. l tliort of what I o .ce saw
iu the old terbacker factory lookin bildiu
j,i Atlanter, of’sk,,,-,, that Georgy to-day i„„.’ ,.J lets
the fi.mer k t,i„i v l ’ [ n
pHul. I went 111 . to see the legislatur. .
Thar She wus. The house was jieurly
full of scallawag»and former
era , that got “ wood contracts to keep 1 out
of the war. Tha looked mean, but tha
had got ust to it, an didn’t mind it
mutch. • Then thar was some Riggers, ’
.. . 1 , ,00ktU k -■ 1 1 L ... e ,, 11 ,ll ‘ 1 e
‘ ‘
white ones. J , lia end sorter look at
you, an seamed to think, i’10 hear by
virtu of tlie freedmuns buro, an the
oornmandin. Then thar vvei a
«*». -......
tiemun. m the tru irieaniri of the tui m
the stamp of iionist manhood on ther
|j row —lookin on at the redieculus farse,
and . sea min . as mutch out of p'-ise, as a
stray dog accerdeucerly sliet up in a
■ nabers corn crib. 1 cud but bow my
j,c(| sorrow ’ and merit my rj’e^ in
,
'
Beneath the dignerty of Georgy to
claim her own, to refuse to put heavvj’er
“J" me. 1"
comply with thar contracts, ball ! Oil,
AV w durn ! Oh, Justus ”, oh,
"
Sl * UU ' ’ " * iar ' 3 l “ K 8l,0lt fell ow
with llis 8 ^* d ’ tliat ^ands gard for
)'OU ? An what’s-becum of econernry,
retrenchment and reform, we herd so
mutch about a while ago ‘t
. , . .
* NoVV eI 1 " aS thfe le * lWaM,r -»l»a l
wish you’d tell cm so-i’d adjur.i si/ie d.
when i got thru, to meat itg.n in Mil
!,d « evl1 .. ttiaf to , ufiUl the ied H
gullys was all filled up, or untel Athui
ter cud say, gentleman, yo hous is reddy
_ wa lk in—hang uo y-re hat. ..' Its yme
ho, ‘ 8 ; do ' ,t f “ a ‘ CM0 . ^ , ™ ar _______ Wrry
• w « >' on vat:ri «» lon «’ ^
now leav yore fathere hong, at MiiUdge-
Hie Democrat
i ADVERTISING BATES i
One Square, first insertion . S 1 o#
One Square, each subsequent insertion or
One Square, three months 10 00
; One Square, twelve months 15 On
Quarter Column, twelve month* . . 80 00
i Half Coium»tweIve Column twelvemonths . . 60 M
i One month* 100 00
CST One Inch or Less considered as •
square. We have no fractions of a square.
all fractions of squares will be counted as
I squares. Liberal deductions made on Con¬
tract Advertising.
vii, and take an butyfy yore own, and
may yore childuc rise up an call you
blessed. i am with respect, Ac.,
- Joe.
Pos Scrip as not a benet.—E f At
lanter dont bild that fine fcous, less have
anuuther electghuu, and locate the cap
pitul agin, sum whar else nex time,
what yersav. j.
Army and Navy Pay.
s . sars
>
f„ r their benefit. The corresponding uZ
grades in the two branches of
service are placed opposite each other,
wiUl Ule 9alar v P* 1 * 1 t0 each. The
-
fi K ures indicate the amounts paid to
officers iu active service. In the case
of naval oflieers a very considerable
reduction is made when they are on
notrecouniL r,2s:S‘S jgas bvthlstatuetlxhwtl- IT,l r?«2?
tlld ;
« a ’ in actual existence, and the
salary is paid. The bill introduced into
the House by Mr. Banning last winter
for the reorganization of the army con
lM::K ‘ d a section providing for a decrease
u ‘e tli6 oflicei ruattei, 9 in his that Will branch be reoiembeied, of service;
was referred to a committee, which is
to report on or before the 1st of January
next. •
Following are the present iultlal
salaries paid:
army.
ivy? 1- \t 00 ’ .Geii-
83,500 ; Lieut. Colonel, 83,000; Major
d]ut.nt, srsjarssh 81,1100; Keltt. ■
A QuarteimM
ter, 81,800 ; Firtt Lieteiiaut (mounted), mounted)*
$1,000 ; First Lieutenant (not
1,500; Chaplain, 81,300.
NAVY.
Admiral, 13,000; Vice Admiral,
89,000 ; Hear Admiral, 80,000 ; Ooanmo
doie, 85,000; Captain, 84,500; Com¬
mander, 83,500, I-t. Commander, 61,-
800; Lieutenant, 82,4 V ; Master, 81,-
800; Ensign, 81,200; Midshipman
(graduated), Mute, $1,000 Chaplain, ; Cadet Midshipman,-
8500; WOO ; $2,50 J.
According to the statute of July, 1870,
there shall be “paid to each commis¬
sioned brigadier (army] general, officer including below the grade of
chaplains
and others having assimilated rank or
pay, 10 per cent, of their current yearly
vioo.’’ The totai dnKfLh.f *?*
crease foi length of service, it ia pro
vided, shall in yearly no case exceed of the forty per
cent, on the pay grade us
provided by law.
With respect to naval officers,-lieuten¬
ant commanders after four years of ser¬
vice receive an additional $200 a year ;
lieutenants, masters and ensigns, after
five years of service, are given $200 a
year extra.— A'ew York Her aid.
The U..S. Signal Service.
Gradually, thfi wild find ungovernable
forces of nature are, through science,
made of use to man. Following m the
Wa ^/ J ^ tl,e ihgeuious inventions for the
use of steam and electricity, conies tho
organization of tlie (J. S. SSigu.U Service.
* 8 ^ not ' wonderful that a system cou(d
he originated ami perfected whereby an
operator dipfant can accurately predict weather
of a previis locality ? And yet experi
enee mir “storm signals’’ to bo
,1,1.' *
, iiy step, , uncci , tai|itici and . i doubts . bavo .
yielded to alrsolure certainty. Iho du»*
coveries pt Harvey and J timer h.tvo
been succeeded l>y the--Golden Medio il
Discovery of Dr It. V. Piero 0. No
,„ n 1U!(J(1 p <. (>1 ,ie despair because some
physician has nronounced U10 lungs
unsound. Hundreds of testimonials are
on We in the olfico of Dr Fierce from
those who had abandoned all hope-, and
kind been given up to die by physicians
and friends. Incipient consumption
bronch’tis, and scrufulous lutn->re.
»Pfiwlily, sureiy, and pennanenOy, yield
to the huaU n .K o£ u |° \*‘
covery. li . U.o bowels Ije consiipated.
U se Dr. Fierce’s Pleasant' Purgative
Pellets. For full partichlars, see
Pierce’s Memorandum Book, given aw»jr
by all druggists.
■— •—«
James Murray lias taken his family
f rc ,„ Gilhertviile, N7 Y„ to Ids ^outh
African farm of 3,700 acres, whicli is
stocked with 1,000 ostriches and 300
Wales at Oxford, and now. finds ostrich
raising so profitable that lie rei entky
syld sixty birds at Cape Town for
$27 000. j. find a pound of feathers lor
0 ^ ;t feather. The difficulty
encountered has been that of hatclntig
the eggs, artificial incubators proving
useless mid the old theory (if hatching
eggs in the sand fai ,e, but this was
finally overcome by watching the bird
mid separating inulea from tlie dock at
pairing time, when they took care of
*
My dar, .
, "»f’.
ad tlie day aiid night previous, "did the
offlc(; ljoy t . rif) g you iho.e ducks l shot, as F
told him ?" “No, sir, lie did not.” replied
Mrs. S., in an icy and appalling manner;
but the butcher’s hoy has. been here to say
that, as he. cannot fill your order for wild
fJuckj( t0 . (]a h , wndu vou a | lalMozec
tamenn .,, in » TableauW
clsc0 cco Nwn h Letter w
<l Do you love her still V” asked the
judge to a man who wanted a* divorce,
“Certainly I do,” said h» ; “Hove her
still. Irntt-r than my other wav. b«t the
trouble is sire never will be still.” The
Judge, who is a married mai. himself,
taken tbo cuso under advmmeut.
