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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1894. 5 Don’t You Sxpe Get A present tor torrt"bodv For young men i»K' e «SSJ» that can be given a U t D ' l , mtb ‘ out b’lng.the leastVtr’ « you really „t sll the r , we have 5„, n « w .outalogue whk B ieautl " *15,®?} Will not CHRISES « without some £m<!I ' to re ins the many lieB ‘f 61 your "best friend" h. 11 you dur ’ “S the past year. a PRES® cost much. ! the rush We have bought from us u Send for our oat&l of. holiday trade coClt “ v “ a,vu nice things, too, th»f l ^' e ? a, i® a i l sive his wife, ir 3* r husband. Drop us a postal i 0 L < 2L* cat& ’ logue, now; don’t r * 8 sen,, ' PR° J. P. STEVENS^** Jewelers and Wedding Stef 47 Whltehau St.. Atlanta. Gj., A TA ON OYEmTS I > We have to<£- We wan * to convert tP^° cash. Therefore, sell, this week" - i $10.00 Ovf 5 $ 6.85 15.00 Ovt E 1125 20.00 OvtS 13 - 75 We mean ess - Cal1 Wlth the cash a 5u wiU get the goods. J. H3ERTZ CorneM & Cherry ITS FAGE TO THE FUTURE. Hawkiasville Is No Laggard in (lie Race That Ends in Prosperity. >fgg- EVERY MAR IS FULL OF HOPE An I ml entry That Ha. Grown Rapidly —C.rttth.r. Murder Trial—Conlp Gathered From ilia F.apU of an Knt.rprl.tng Town. HawkinsvilOft Nov. 27.—(SpeclaU- HawkinzviOta, the gem city of the wire- grass northern 'Her, ta one of the bright est and busiest towns in South Geor- gsi. In the days before the count i» was grfdlroned with railroads, people, Cdme here from fifty miles distant to se« their cotton and trade. Rallroada have changed these conditions, bu nothlngc an affect the spirit of hope- fulnees and the enterprise that exist, ‘here. Hawkinsville has its face turned to tilie future, and Is not sitting by the wayside waiting tor a streak of luc" to come along sad lift every one into the lap ot fortune. Everybody an. everything that means the upbuilding of Georgia or the development of he resources will be met with out stretched arms and a cordial welcome here. I have yet to find the persod tn this place who does not believe that good times are coming. • The nucleus of a business that will be an important factor in Georgia’s in dustrial future—the canning of frultn and vegetables—has been started here The Spring Haven Canning Company, Pate & Willis proprietors, commences operations in 1893.'Owing to the scarci ty of fruit, they confined themselves t canning tomatoes. Running full o: paclty they will employ 100 hands, and turn ou t 5,000 cans per day. Their out put this season was 5.000 cases. Next year tney Intend to plant 100 acres ti tomatoes. In Bpedking of their business, Mr. Pate said: "We intend to run to our full capacity next year If possible. Yot 0'ight say also, for it will reach those interested througn the Telegrapa, that tie canning comDanies of should organize an association for th purpose ot securing and maintaining a fixed price for their product. This would give us a certainty in business. With an unselfishness that welcomes aH movements that benefit any com munity In the state, people In Hawk* insvilie are warm in their praise of the position taken by flue Telegraph ot the municipal issue in Macon. On< d ‘f?usilne the VNmrfjR AND E3IBALMKR sl !rry st., Macon, Ga. ■jociMnwi said to me in discussing tbs 407; Residence, AGS V.& 1 for .g 00 * 1 governwnt in. Macon: Telepll °: ! !_^ "The position taken by the Telegraph . t cr ■ utitta a a IS temperate but firm, und nwr... ljwanosco 2NERAE Undertaking EstaWisliment Datephone 436 Ntelephones... .435, 178 fine opportu- jjr is now of- In nTininn at 4_lat « nour “W oreugn. ia> vei- XXL cnoxce diet of guilty. He was ably defended t*.. HI. IV-iTPAn Oriro thf» vminceUI jsrelvy, Watch- , Silverware & jvelties of all ads at prices pit will make ,em sell The stock of xarles H. Solo- . on must be ' osed out. Call fc store andmake pur purchases br wedding and Christmas pres orts. D.X. Nelligan, Assignee. THEHR WHITE fr St 3 Almost Opposite Post 01110, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n!> hi est believer In Gvornia's fi Sign and Square on « of the eiy.«rprise ■ • is temperate but firm, and its argu ments are unanswerable. If the good « of 'Macon con he made to real ty much the future of their cltv Is involved in this issue ot good gov ernment they would rally to its support In such force as to settle the question for alii time." In Mr. W. A. Ferguson, countj treasurer of Pulaski oountv. the Em pire State of the South bas a typical son. Hdfe and hearty at 75. he has thf keen interest OC younger days in all that affects home and county. "I havi voted,” he said, "the Democratic tick I for fifty-four years, and have been .- subscriber and reader of the Tele- « for twenty years.” Looking InG adly face, as he toM roe this, i could r.ndens.tand why Georgia Dem ocracy is a synonym for all that Is loyal and true. ■ Court is In session, and has a grist of murder cases on the docket. The first case tried was that of Frank Ca- ruthera. colored, for the killing of Ton Caruthere. a wefil known citiren r V Mav Tl A^ Crim t ' w ' as commU *' ‘fd’eYeVS; fflTJSr & WJSS dftSHLSS two wiKks before his discovery and arrest. He was taken from here to Macon for safe-keeping until hie trial, as it was feared that if he wait con fined here an attempt would be made to lynch him. The case was concluded and given to the Jury last night, and at a late hour they brought in a ver- , dividual Tee Setts. 75c. sett. China Cups end Saucers, Fine Very fi-" e 15 »nd M«- sine China PU»~ 10 ** U tvhttom. No retail Everythin* store to America Sole roc k bbttom C3 beat my Prices B . F. SMITH. s.ud Only Proprietor. by Mr.” Warren Grice, the youngest member of the Hawkinsvilie bar; Hie plea to the Jury surprised tb- >t«r- ana of the legal fraternity by its force. Wash Strong, colored, is on. trial today for killing a colored man named Johnson Duncan to a quarrel growing out of a gimbling affair. The crime was committed four years ago. Strong fled after the killing, and was caught in Florida about six weeks ago. C. A. Turner of Macon, representing S. Waxelbaum & Son and other Maoon creditors of F. Abrams & Co. of this place, appeared before Judge C. C. Smith last night, on a motion for an injunction to restrain the roreeiosur' M mmt^nes give by Abrams & Co. mitton waB a amiSS' n M°L a M mrike awsapaK «;«jr Cendant, filed e demurrer to’thl Jl.T next Thursday?'* w “ ctmUnued <»« Here I'have found In the nersens of mine host Latimer of the Joiner Hous- and his genial clerk, J. L. Slappy, two men who not only nett v<vi *%.*♦ make you feel that the world is better for their living. BNlERPlUfiE K4 THOMAffSOK. Moving For the Erecttw of a Co-oper- tive OctjJoa DatUory. HioniLstan, Nov. 27.—(Special!— Tbut Iluunnadian Js Xeol.ng tue force of the buataeus revival ui'« wjU nuke Gcva-g a tue Conner of an indtutnlaii em pire is Indicated tjy the deterta.nait.on of its pcueresAive uusmiews men to tnuke a OJjttt urevnsetvw, and enow by tbeir awn aoUou (be value of ttteir re- taaroes and tbe aUtanUrsei abey otter floe Investment and profit. They pro pose to bald a acutan tu.ll 00 the 00- opewtive plan. They day ttot it is not a now experiment, a« mdls have been created to North Carolina on this [dan and opeiuted at a profit. ■Mr. I. C. Tbompsoa, one of Thoaus- ton’* Hve mac, is one of the earnest advocates of this project anti an etim- future. Iiu _ r | — — so lie said: ><Tlie ayoperetfive plan of Uu'.liLng and thug oatton mills In the South bas proved to be not only feasible ItuMc. We con issue 1.000 stock-pur value S100. Ercli prying 50 uefits a week on a Jd give ut $2,000 a moo'll. have\^ n»rpjb=‘ Cme we would « Uand to break riok. We cm re, and as Kfm r for machinery bed with 5.000 The nxinufjc- •ry will accept : subscriptions •, and by Sep tember 1, 1805, we oan bruve a cotton mill in opaurion, with a workoig ctrpl- t'.ll a> buck _t, and giro onvploynuwt to 100 opotuKh es. U can be don» and wall be done.” Mr. Ttamfptton’s earnestness uad push Is the exponent of the pragresxvo ssn- tlmeut idiat ruSos here. 'HfioroaKofl's business men lvullze the force of the old saying—'‘'the Lord helps these who help thoirusV'lvee.” M. r. V.arto'g, s-luol eommladoaer of Upson county, Is auoier etvnest and hopeful believer m the good times oonfing. fie aiys: “Nothing to hin der us from starting. bustores Indus tries. and by doing so we advertise to outsiders ioofc'fig for suitable IxU'tomi and InveatmaUta. We have fine water power close at hand. Ksvgero’ oJd far- tary site, tavo and a half miles from Thonustixi, Is a vuluoibie urn*; Puyne'e min, two and a baft miles Auiuur, and Nelson’s mill. fWreo and a hull miles distant, are the vuMable sites fir m ils in our near oelghlbastoDod. There are orther good lomitloos at grtutev tils- tnnere. We have nln; wtst«r pmver sites in Upson county 'bat will furnish ample power for the larged mills. For ctxllltan fauttar'es we have ttae raw ma- tefllnl rligbt at hand. About ten thous and hales of ociaioa are tXkmflUt Wo Thomaaton annually by Wagon. In ad- dttlon to a latgc qmutlty that is shipped hero from outside points by mil." 1 ’IboaiWAOn’s busness men fumlsi an example that Miacon’a bu-lness men might ftfllow with profit and for the upbuilding of die Cehtr.tl City, there by pladug bar where bar natural ad- wantage's cut'ttle her to 'be—In tbo front rank of Socttbem cltfee. Bn passubt, the whlrl’gSg of t.me works many diiuages. TWs tbuught Is snggesled by the presence lu Thomas- ton of Osteen, «ie whilom lieutenant of Coxey In Ks march to Washington, later on one of Tom Watson’s stump speakers, nnfi in his last evolution an agent ot Swamp Angel medicine. Prob ably In bis latter capacity he will ef fect greater results, cither in a kill or euro line, than in h'.s former roles. MATTERS AT MONTEZUMA. Bishop Nelson’s Visit—Death of Mr Sims Norris—Amateur Theatricals. Montezuma, Nov. 27.—(Special.)-— Bishop C. K. Nelson of the Bplecopa diocese of Georgia, preached at the Methodist ghurch here ‘last evening Two applicants for confirmatlon wcre received in (he church. S^en ladl ?f and gentlemen from Amerlous came up from* that city with the bishop while the. church edifice was crowded with a congregation to witness th« beautiful and impressive ritual. Another enjoyable fiance was given Hast evominsr by (Miss Heitner to hei friends. This morning Mr. Sim Norris, one of our tftlest and wlelG-known citizens filed, after an painful illness. He was a pioneer citizen of Montezuma and was once sheriff of Macon county. Hf was in the 78th year of his nge. Tlu burial will take place tomorrow morn ing with Masonic honors. T'ho Montezuma Dramatic Club will render the "Old Homestead.’ tonight at Library Hall, and the To vers of theatricals here will enjoy a rare treat The proceeds will go to the Montezumr Sliver Cornet band. Misses Maude Edge of Macon and Mary Latham of Atlanta left Monday morning for their homes, after a pleas ant visit to friends and relatives here. Miss Julia DuPree. one ot our most popular young ladles, loft tafit week of! a visit to her oousin. Miss Clark ot At lanta. ''-'••ival given by the Ladles Aid Society Inst Friday evening prove to be a splendid success financially, aJ pceH as a pleasant occasion socially. HE CALLED TH’SM NEGROES. Tom Bradley Killed at Albany for Talking about Women. Albany. "Ga.. Nov. 26.—This morning about 11 o'clock a. shooting scrape oc curred In East Albany, a suburb of this olty. which may result to the death of Tom Bradley, oi negro, who was shot to the left side The shoot- ln» wits done by C, W. Ferrell ana a nob named Handin (white) who were influenced to do the shooting by state' ments that Bradley had made about tnein'io tho effect that Bradley’s mother and the mothers of both Fer rell and Hardin wore, all raised upon the same plantation In Florida, and that they were all negroes. The negro made these statements boldly, and when accosted by Ferrell and Hardin made an effort to shoot Ferrell, .but changed his mind, began to run nway and wa« shot in hht flight. There was no foundation for the ne ; gro’s scandalous statements concern ing the two white women, and the mo tive for them is found in the fact that through Ferrell’s influence Hardin had succeeded in ousting Bradley from a JOb and getting It himself. This an gered Bradley, and ho immediately be gan to circulate the statements. Fer rell and Hardin were arrested, but gave bond. 3.UW MILL BURNED. Heavy Loss By Fire In Betrlon—Suc cessful Revival Meeting. ■ VaUdom, Nov. 27.—(Spoola!.)—The large suw mill of J. B. Withers at Add was deotoyed by fire Sunday n.ght The mill wus u total lews, In- o!titling stout a thousand dofUr,’ worth of lumber. Mr. Withers Iliad only 51,- 500 insurance amd has sustained quite a lota by the lire. Rev. E. M. Bounds, D. D„ for six years editor of the St. Louis Advocate and more recently of the Nashville Cbristam Advocate, bis been conducts ’ng a series of Tev vHt meetings ad tho Methodist church. They have proven of great benefit to the churches of Vn’doGts and tbo comm unity In gen eral. Catarrh vfibo Koae, Throat »•««! tMomncti t —LU# 3la<l«MU«rabt« by *«•»*• >chof| Pains nnd Coughs. r- Fountain of Sycamore, Ga., two miles siutn'of here, died last night of broken bone fever, after an lllneii of a week or ten day* llis many friends will be grieved to hear of his death. A two weeks’ meeting started here the Methodist church last night, with prop-'pta of liavlng a glorious meeting. All are invited to come and Join. Football ticket to each cus tomer buying $2.50 of Haber dashery today. Phillips. NOTICE. Every member of the Good Government Club is requested to call on Mr. A. R. Tinsley, treasurer, today and find out if his street tax has been paid and get a clean receipt to Jan uary 1, 1894. C. B. Willingham, President. Uda 'McOandlsas, No. 1230 SotslU Tbfrty-flftbl street, rtriladcfpii a, in comvanAwCon wutto u reporter, wild: ‘T had a very bad case of caiUTtih of tho nose, throat and n-woich,, tvith fre quent heuduches, pula under the shoulder hCadcs and a hjirlblo couyM- I had to keep my mouito axufustiy open day and nigift to breathe, nnd felt as mlseaihle as one possibly could. 1 wus tulv srd to 'tty ilttnyon’s CatoTrii Cure. I am happy to say (bat from tho be(Snn ng I Mt relteved nnd con tinued to grow bcuter until now l am entirely well. I am so thankful that this rcmarka’ble remedy wus ever dls- evivered, uad hope others will take ad vantage of my experience.” Have j’ou catarrh? Are yon wiU'ug to inv«9t?.(N'te a trttotttttiat \toit ounst tttlarrh l>y removing (ho cnose ’f If so. usk y<'tir dnigg.st float a !5V, fos;4e of CUtarrh TUhtota. lihsi OaitunU Cure '.will eradicate the. (tense from the sys tem, nnd toe TU'Wots wt$l dtennse tud heal the affllotad pantB and reotoie them to a natairti'l and hdaithful oondit ou. Munyon's Homoeoputliic Home Rem edy Company of Phi.tadcl'iphin puli np speolficB flor netifly every dtoatde, whxtlt ere said by all druggists, tnosliily for £5 oents n bcMtle. PLIM'MER WON EASILY. The Kelly Youngster No Sort of Match for Him. Athletic Club, Coney Island, N . Y., Nov. 26.—There was a very good crowd nt the arena of the Seaside Athletic Club, Coney Island, tonight, to see tho Boxing conttlta The dab presented an Inviting programme, dnd it had the desired effeot: The contest between Billy Pllmmer and Obarlie Kelly was of course the star bout of tho evening, being advertised aa a 'twenty-round fight for a purse of 22,560, winner to take all. but generally understood tlu'cuguou.t sporting circles that tne fight would virtually be to a finish. The other contests, though of not so many rounds, were os no small Importance. The first bout was one of six rounds between two Brooklyn boys of 112 pounds each. It was declared by the referee to be a draw, and by the au dience to be a bore. i I The next bout was a contest of eight rounds Between Billy Vernon of Hav- erstraw and Bobby Dobbs of Minneap- , 135 Pounde. for a purse of 2500. DOW* is a, colored man. They fought kS*fi.?^SSP r °, und * 8nd were stopped bv the police in .the fourth round. an5°’vrn‘ Wever ' p f rmltMd 10 re- s?*5stes n wts kno ° ked ° ut in of th * evening w«s the hpMn^nf^'Sni wei1 ^ round eon test be tween Billy Pllmmer of Bnglanil. cham- pion bantam weight of the world, and Charley Kelly of New York, who thus far has won neariy ail of his battles, rum mer's seconds wero Jack Pllmmer. hi. brother; Benny Mprphy, Alt. Robb. All of hie seconds wero from England. The men had to weigh In at tho ringside at ill rounds and thsy were both down to wolght. Kelly had bandages on his wrist* and Pllmmer objected, nnd they were removod. Kelly’s seconds were Howls Hodgkins, Tom Connolly, Jim Kel ly and Pete Butler. Roond 1.—Kelly led with his left twice and missed. Pllmmer landed a hot right on Kelly’a face and the men clinched. Pllmmer sent a hot right on Kelly’a wind and got a light left on the face tn re turn. Kelly did not seem to bo able to land and several of his leads fell ehort Pfimmer Jabbed his left on Kelly’s face three or four times without a roturn. Kelly was Wild and did not seem able to land with any effect. Round 2.—Pllmmer was cool and con fident when he came up for this round. He planted his loft on Kelly's mouth and trotted back laughingly as ho got away from Kelly’a vicious swings. Pllm mer kept up his straight left-hand Jabs on Kelly’a mouth while ho would, by way of vanlety, swing his right on his damaged face with telling effect. It was very apparent to all prosent that Pllm mer had his man at his mercy, i nd could htt him when and where ho - pleased. This was tho softest kind of a mark lor Pllmmer and the bout waa so com pletely ono-slded' that many of tho ring veterans got up from their seats In dis gust and began to walk towards the doors. It was easy to be seen that It could not last more than another round unless Plknmer sa wdt to permit It. Round 3.—Pllmmer landed his left end was lightly countered. He then tabbed his left and right on Kelly’a bleeding nose. Pllmmer continued his tabhtng tac tics and soon had poor Kelly at his mer cy,, hitting him ot will, when and where ho liked. It wus plain to ho teen that KoUy was out-classed and after fighting Just one minute and thirty-five aeconda, the police a topped the fight and the ref eree awarded the bout to Pllmmer. NOT GOING TO CONGRESS. Defeated Members Have Asked for Their Mileage. Washington,' Nov. 26.—Over bwentv- (ive members of congrasa. it Is said, have written letters to the sergeant-at- arms of the house, asking that their mileage for this session be forwarded to them, aa they do not wish to come to Washington thlo winter. Replied have been sent that no mileage can be paid to members except those who actually attend the session of'congress. In nearly every instance tne request has been preferred by a defeated mem ber. and It indicates a small attend- Cnee of that class at the short eoelon thle winter. The United 6tatee court of dlime to day handed down Judgments in favor of "seventy-seven letter carriers for over-time for sums ranging from tr,0 to 2300. The carriers whore cases were decided today were from Lansing. De troit and Bay City. Mich. VI CURE. WE HEAL, WE CURE. We have merl ajaeu rliat gives us ad vantage over th« ordnary doo.or. Where Ore average physician helps, we cure. Dtsaaem ttut they prefer not to treat because Utelr system Is ftiuity and dieu-iqiolntlDg, we cure. We will oHinHon n few: We Cure Cb Deere. A We Cure Brute's Disease of tho Kidueyv We Oure Shuttered Nervous Sys tems. We Cure Female Diseases That Baf fle The Awetuge Physician. We Cure P.Ies, Fistulas, Piswres And AU Ramil Discuses. W« Cure Man Who By Seif-Abuse And Ignorance Have Wrecked Their lives. Tb s Is a Legitimate Specialty nnd We Take Pride la Our Suoces*. Cocnulftt/lrja Free. Office No. 214 Fourth street, oppo site old Catholic rhurtfli. California Dooton. THE DANNENBERG CO., BKMMOSm LOW PRICES THIS WEEK. NEW CAPES—We received by express on Saturday 35 Cloth Capes in black, tan and brown. If you want this style garment we can suit you. Will get iii by express Tuesday 50 Plush Capes to sell for $10 to $15. COATS—One and fifty new Coats worth $6 to $10, this week for $3. AU of our fine Coats marked down 25 per cent, for this week. BLANKETS—Yon will need Blankets, so investigate our price list. Blankets for $1. All-wool Blankets that have been $5, now $3.50. 11-4 Blankets reduced from $6 to $4. 11-4 California Blankets reduced from $9 to $6.50. COMFORT’S—Eiderdown Comforts for $4. Good Cotton Comforts from $2.50 down to $1. DRESS GOODS—46-inch Henrietta that sold for 50c now 30c. All-wool Tricots that were 26c now 19c. Fancy illumi nated Serge worth 66c, now 30c. Covert Cloth, 54 inches wide, reduced from $1 to 85c. CLOTHING—Don’t pass our Clothing Department. Be sure to see the nil-wool Suit we sell for $7.60, worth $12.60. OVERCOATS —See our stock of Stylish Overcoats, $7.50 to $12.50, worth just doutje. , DISCIPLINE IN THE KITCHEN. How a Goeftt’d Order Is Disposed of In « Great llesteuront. Tho waltor carries hid order to a lunn who Is known os the “dummy man’* nnd quietly repeats It to him. The dummy takes down on n slip tho number oC tho waltor, tho tlmo tho order wns given and tho Items o£ it. Alhthls la shorthand, but not tho shorthand written by tho giddy young thing who chows gum and can’t road her notes. Tho dummy man is the Inventor and patontoo of his own, which has its advantages, ovon if it doos make an * ordor look like a Chinos© laundry tloket. For instance, two short horizontal lines stand for a sirloin stoak. If there is a Llttio clrolo just above the llpca, it moans that tho man who govo the order is not going to call on his flancco and will toko onions on his steak. If tho circle stands at tho end of the lines, it means he wuuta mushrooms. Wlion the waiter has glvou tho ordor to tho dummy man, his work is temporarily ovor. It is tho dummy man who really starts tho machinery. Right bohlntl him stretch the great ranges manned by 20 oooks. Turning to thorn, the dummy man quietly oalls off the order in its different portions. There is a oook for eaoh depart* ment or seotion of the commissary, so the vegotablo port of tho order is turned ovor to tho vegotablo cook, tho fish to tho fish oook, tho stoaks go to tho broiler, wlillo tho gamo, fowl and roast meats arc dealt with by the carvor. When tho ordora havo been separately prepared, they nro turned over to the oh of, who inspects them carefully. If tbay pass muster, tho order goos on to tho dummy man, who chcoks it up by his rooord, gar nishes it, puts it on tho steam table to keep hot and. presses a button. This causes a drop bearing tho waiter's number to fall in the dining room and is tho waiter's no* tico that his ordor is ready. Peoplo gonorally supposo tho ebof to bo a busy cook working at tho rango with his crew of men. fcfcioh Is not the case. Tn tho modern rostaurant tho chef's an tiro duties are those of an overseer and disci* plinarlan. Btrango os it may aeon), behind tho scenes it would bo considered a less offense for a subordinate cook to send out a tough lobster or an undordono steak than to talk. Beyond the doors tho chef is absolute master and holds eaoh man to his work. Tho result speaks for itself. The entire kitchen of this mammoth res taurant runs llko clockwork, and at the busiest time, when there ure f>00 guests without waiting to be served, a man can speak at one ond of the great kitohon and be beard at tho othor.—Chicago Tribune. A Lesson In Tolegraphjr. Some tlmo ago a tourist stopped Into a postal telegraph office in ono of our coun try districts, and going up to tho counter wrote an address on a Jotter. Ho was about to leavo whon ho caught sight of a lady In charge, and lifting his hat bowed politely to hor. But the lady hud lofty ideas of her offi cial position and thus addrezaod tho de parting gentleman: “I must say It’s a pretty piece of Ira- pertlnenoe to como to this offico simply to scribble an addrus*." Tho Intruder courteously responded, saying that ho had hoped such n thing might bo permitted in extraordinary cir cumstances, but that if no person was to be admitted for such a purpose ho worf quite prepared to send a telegram. Ho then proceeded to fill up a form and handed it ovor to the lady, llllod up in the following manner: “Tho lady olerk at this office wantonly ignores every rule of civility." Tho lady was struck dumb when she road the message, which was addressed to tho secretary of the gcnoral postoffice and bore a well known namo. Tho gontloman obsorvod hor extreme confusion, and relenting quietly said: “I don't think I'll trouble you to send that telegram unloss you particularly wish, but I will express the hope that you will be a llttio mere careful ns to your language In tho future."—London Tit- Bits. Vhrsui From Scott and Others. In spite of Scott's continued popularity, few people remember that from “Old Mor tality" wo have “A tco of upturned faces," and Byxon is never thanked for “Flesh and blood can't bear it." Tho “most humorous and least exemplary of British parsons" is known to have thought "They order things bettor in France" and "God tempers the wind to the shorn Jamb," bat wo seldom crodlt him with “I saw the Iron enter into his soul." Yet that keen imago of grief, no often on our lips, may also be found In tbo “Sentimen tal Journey." Cowper is comparatively little read, tho immortal “John GiJpln" always excepted. Therefore we may bo forgiven if the sonreo of “Hand and glove" or “Her dear 600 friends" bas slipped our memories. Tho same may be said of Rogers’ "To know he? was to love her," Congrevo's “Married Jn haste and r<*p*rnt at leisure.’* Forquhar's "Over tho hills and far away" and Southey’s “March of Intellect." Sir Philip Sidney, who was poet, philosopher, and, best of all, hero, should share a bet ter fate. How many can tell that it was he who first said In English “God helps those who helps themselves?"—Cornhlil Magazine. ■ ■ Pasqulcr had a scolding wlfo and was accustomed to say that “a scold’s speech Is merely the exercise of her lungs and tho patience of all who hoar her." Hot to bo outdone by his wife, he sooldsd back again, and, os he said, had peace by means of constant war. EDUCATION OF THE HINDOO GIRL. Great Care Is Exercised In Training Her* For Housewifery. Tho greatest euro and onxloty of tho Hindoo mother is to bring up her daughter to home life nnd ninko hor a good house wife. When a girl is 7 years of ago, ho* mothor toachca her to cook and to clcua tho pots. Hindoos havo two kinds of washing. Ono is tho daily washing ot everyday apparel, for the oiothos aro changed every morning after bathing. l£very Hindoo must bathe boforo ho takes his meals. Religion requires that no food bo cooked before the person who cooks it lias bathed. A woman first gives a bath to hor children; then eho takes a bath hor- solf and thereafter goes to C09k. Tho clothes nro changed nnd washed ovory day. Thollttlo girl washes tho smaller olothca on a otono and hangs them for drying. Sho assists hor mothor in many small things; sho sweeps tho kitchen; shu fetohoa the utonclls; sho cuts nnd slices tho vege tables; sho pounds ond grinds tho spices; sho takes out tho Email pcbblos from tho rico nnd cleans It in water, and, in short, sho does all tho potty work, assisting her mother. If eho has an infant sister or brother, sho foods it and lulls It to sleep in the cradle. Sho gathers flowers and weaves them into wreaths, with whloh tho Hindoo womon adorn their hair. Tho mother teaches hor to sow and 4o embroider and to mako her toilet, which is simple. She has no paint on hor cheeks and no hooks and thorns in hor hair. Sha adorns her hair with ornamental flower* in ado of gold. Those aro fixed on the knob of hair. A small round mark of rod paint Is made on her forehead. The absonoe of tho mark from the forehead of a woman indicates that sho Is a widow, for widows have not tho privilege of wearing it. By the tlmo sho Is 15 she learns all things pertaining to general housekeeping and oookory. In short, the mother makes her daughter a good housokeepor before she goes to live with her husband.—Chloago Tribune. Fstoh the Table linen. Tablecloths, unless tba breaks an quite small, should be patched when holes ap pear. First baste a square of the same material under tho hole, then out tbo edges of tho hole even, turn under and hem down to tho patoh as neatly as possi ble. Then turn the cloth on tho wrong side ond hem tho patoh down to it In tlm same manner. This adds a neat finish to both sides, and tho cloth will be fiat when Ironed. If theta is a figure, stripe ot any given pattern, try to match it whon patching. Always mend boforo washing, for you oannot do it so well afterward, as tho washing and ironing stlffon tho edge* of the tears.—Philadelphia Times. The Black Haired Woman. It is rarely one aces a woman's hair ot the absolute inky hue of Hamlet’s oloak, but when ono does bo oertaln tho dusky ohevoluro 1* a great beauty. In these day* of unoertaln drabs and grays and browns and tho “tinted" blond a fine head of black hair Is very conspicuous, particular ly when Its possessor happens to be a handsome girl, with fresh, clear skin and tho blue eyes which alwaye "go" with just such black hair, fiuch a typo Is sel dom seen, hut it Is pure Irish, and no greater beauty than this real Celtic beau ty can bo found among all tho Saxon, Latin and oriental races.—Boston Herald. Jwum Russell Lowell's Daughter. Mrs. Edward Burnott is the only child of the late James Russell Lowell. 8he was a very pretty, attractive young girl, mu oh admired by the undergraduates at Harvard as well as by the largo number of people whom her father’s fame drew about them both. It was one of Miss Lowell’s grievances that she was supposed by all the acquaintances whom she made to havo all the wit and wisdom of her par ent. It Is a stock story concerning her thut when ebe was asked, as sbs generally was, **Do you care for poetry?" she always replied fiercely, "No, I hate it." Made a Fortune Keeping Boarders* Thero is a certain youug widow In New York who within a few short years has made a fortune at that usually the most unsuccessful of all occupations—tho keep- fug of boarders. Sho has purchased a $100,000 house, with elevator and all ho tel conveniences, and charges her very swell patrons tho prices of tho Waldorf Table napkins, with one's own Initial upon them, and linen, also one’s exclusive own, are among the luxuries. And she boasts that young men take their dinners at her house whrn thoy “gf t tired of Delmoni- 00's."—Philadelphia Press. Children'* Employment. Give a little child congenial employ ment, and ho will Almost Invariably be happy and good naturod. Toys alone are not all that ho requires. Hit active little mind demands the stimulus of intelligent occupation even at the early age of 8 or 4, and It behooves a mother who has tho re sponsibility of bis mental growth at heart to provide the wherewithal for devolop ment. Thero is something very touching and beautiful in seeing an Intellectual woman of real ability Interested in tho rudiments for the sake of hor little child. Tore Two racks ot Cards. Oaring his visit to the Pen and Pencil dub Bandow performed the feat or trick —for lb is said to bo a tr!ck—of tearing a pack of cards in two and then tearing one of the halves into quarters. This was done by Herrmann, end Dixsy also does It, but oil were struck with wonder when Ssndow put two packs of cards together and broke them in two almost as cloanly as If out with a knife.—Philadelphia Time*.