The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, December 22, 1894, Image 4

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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1894. I m W • ■g Ik, mm •. m ' THEMCON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. [THE DAILY -i'i;Li:GnA 1-n-DellTored by | carrier* In tha city, or mailed, potato | free, CO centa a month; IL7t for three | months; J3.50 for sic months; 17 for OH | year; every day except Sunday, M> (THB TEldCOKAfa-a-ri-wceltly, Mon- | dare, Wednesdays and Krldays, or Toss- ] days, Thursdays and Saturdays, three I months, Jl; six months, V; ono your, H. tnin SUNDAY TrlLEOItAl'a-Dy mall, one year, 72. {THB WEEKLY TKUSORAPH-By mai; , out year, JL »iU HKCIlU'rlUN S—l'ayable In advance. I Remit by postal order, check or regia- j tered letter. Currency by mall at risk | of sender. COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed I and oil orders, check* drafts, etc., made j payable to THU TELEGRAPH, Macon, Usu CHINA'S DEIIBIAT. I ■ Tho tt'KatnunK atmmincod yesterday that the emjimnr of China, had stmt comtndwloncnt 40 Japan to treat for peace, suiltnrtied to miikn whatever ooaeesHlons may be memory. If Uil* ha* txvn done, no doubt the whr lx> r.twon those tiwo nations ;s nt an end. Japan wJ fattier sutislunUat fmlls from a victory won tn onlyt a few weeks of wnrfarn over s nation almost iiKvunparelily stitaiwr la men mill money, lot weaker in orriaiitalton. The tost was never room squarely rads beiUwemt- tho rooUUotln of Asia and those of Europe, and It dfSnon- slmies that a small and tvaik oriental nation, which has adopted too urms and alvHisntlon of Europe, cun, at 11s will, ovoiran ami tloslcroy an oinplro v.islly Stronger in popntnUon and wttalth. The JesKon will not bo loot, oven on »> unirroKresalvo n nation an China. Nile will tw compedli'd to put tuewelf In a l«rtUon to dufend hemelt o»i!n»C similar attacks In fuuuv, and to doing so, will I hi olClff.il to aitopt DHilthods that *111 have oilier rcstfUs than mere ly In VncrKhso UiT tiKUtary power. With her four hundred millions of lsvqfe mid vast wealth, China lias heretofore leva of liCUo ncoount In tha world. Sic nannot defend lieroelf nt liomehmi her cttiBcns sliroad havo been at Iho memy of every mob. Bortittps m all history no such vast amount of tuUsW aipuffth hns flono unused as in the case of China. Politically, economic ally and atoimcrdally, she lias counted ft>r little or nothing in ill 10 iwftrid'g pol itics. But If she is forced to change her policy, adopts tire rottlbodn which linvo regcnaraitol Jnjxm in a quarter of a country, wlsu't Is to prevent her front bnooming, wit Id 11 a short time, one of llio great powers of the world— great not only ns n military power, hut as a uumuOiotiurluK (motion, com piling everywhere nvtUt Hue products of Europe and America? Her pcoplo arc IntedlKvah Industrious and Ingen ious, They htohl tlirir owin with lalmr- era and mechanics In forcigu ueuatrlcs to wtdili Utoy lsvvo ensgmied- As tjadam, ilia® are among the shrewdest. The JapniHTM\ ttionifore, In humiliating China, may havo laid the foundation of a ptowor diet will yet pkiy a great part in the affair* of Uvo iwortd. A NSW JHR8BY BANQUETT. A dinner somewhat out of the usual Uno avaa enjoyed by a'party of gtawJe- nirtt a* Nownrk, Now Jersey, the caiur day, whom Dr. IUcttml Hopkitta hud invited in Join him in a ftaiwt of horse 11.wit. A famous "dmf ’ wns emtilnyol to cook the dinner anti ho served the old nag in nil the different way* li£s*lu- gtasdly «id rans tmluiiig t»t>U sug gest. lie seut In hornet steaks and lima ehtqio, horse |iot roasts, baketi li.jtv, luswo rib roasts, home lush, homo aotip, homo liver and itimdiKm knows how uuuy fries sees and flddlc-da-dcea and FYcnohlftatUon* Uvdde. Ttio OMUtvtuy muitliered some Cwonty or thirty of ih» most prorolnauit inert tn '.SVwark, and no one h.wiuttd to ivtrmko of tho feast oxcepit the former owner of tho animal, who devCtiu\l only lv cause lie did not tanoy alio Idea of dining on one of h1s eMalnio friends. Title tttilversal Ytcfltak of die- sworn- bltd epicure* wits- highly favorable. They voted horse meat a gnat dottoaoy and will probably fad their mouths water hmwftw Whenever they visit at wett furmrtiat stahle. Ut la rein tail that Achilla Murat, son of Najsdset'a fur, sun marwhal, can) aslti tost ha had enton Ut tha Ainsrl cun lanls ha could lay hands ,w, tn oluiUng the put stat tho orow, »ttd fuund thorn all slcnpiy ilaliaious, ex o.yt “su Tuorkay Itoonant”—too ' woukl not sat hi to; he was too aiuoug." If Dr. Hopkins sad Ms frletxbi wish to"brook the epievuwao record of this tvntncsii, th«y see what Is betoise thou, and “»e Booatrd" la botrcily at their aorviot. DBTOXnVE BCIfCOE. Tha way ef tta anutawaaor seems to grew hastier year after yaar. Noleao* kespa polang her finger two the crimi nal ova Hypnotism has for seme time thna.U’ned to baroma a tVaocMvo offeut; hut it happens that the mufti fads at. meat »* doubtful of hygvwtastu as of die criminals hypooitnm pojp-ieta to expose. IndepemletA of bypoodom and mes sier am and aU conjuring, of whatever dvaracter, the setuace of tnrdical Jurts- pnkleuce Is undoiditedly growtug. Tbe si iktixa has bom made that to about o. With b men on the public streets !» hjfer than to k'n him by poauu, N- euitoc the 'tuneos that tha crime will L- detecteil and punished are, through thb tnstrojnentailty of «d«me, greater in the latter oano dian In the former. But perhaps the most striking in- sianeo in which science lias Ixx-n em ployed as an adjunct, to tho detective force was that ncpoitlcd in our dis patches yesterday, It Is aRscrtid that on tho retina of tho victim of a mysterious murder It was found by microscopic examination Unit the Image of the tnunhovr find been fllstindSy photographaL In the parKcuiar case his features were ttot discern!bio, but his figure, clothing— oven Kite cresset tn his trouscaw wore plainly visible. If Ihi; line contrasts of light and shadow were so faithfully portrayivl as to show aho avrinkles in the clothing of the murderer, it Is fair to prratumo ilu.t had ihe eye of bis vlo- Urn happened to nt on his face at the moment of death, thati would have been Just as accurately proseuied. If the truth about 4ho nutter lots been told. It Wits a lucre dunce that kept the eye of the dead from discov ering to the atflboittles dm Identity of Iho sniffy person. It Is roasonalrto to suppose Hint Ip nine cases c/rt of ten where murder is 0oniTn1tt*il in u light sulftelcnTly good io s<-nv. tho pun»to(* of lids kind of photography, die crim inal's ftxttuivs would appear; for it is iiuiturul uniler tho ciromni-ritnexa to look an assailant directly In the face. If ,the report !« oonflnmerl, crime will receive an urilooked for tht-ck. IVould- be murdoraw, If an accurate picture of tliolr crime and of Chcnutclren in tlte not of cantaf. Wing the ctvme Is to bo furnished the world, wfffl tltink tiwtae bef.rre they toko the enormously Increased risk. As In itlhe Paso of Iryimritlsm, science will first, uowover, be obliged to coo- vlnce the world Hut Micro Is no “hoo doo lrusineeS" relied on in its accusa tions. JOHN BOHNS' OPTIMISM. John Bunns, tint famous English labor leader ant I mranlbcr of parliament, who is now on a visit to this country, said Hie other day to an American au dience: “Murk iny wratb, within tho next itnvrwty-flvo yittrs Americans will tw emigrating to England, becaunc In that country, by that time, wo will lave tho mode* govcmmettlO ot the world, and It will bo tho only happy and content oil pooifio (to the earth." Mr. Burns Is a. gqut power tn. IOag- lltdt pollti(&._ To a gnxtter exu-mt titan any other ono toan, ponlmpe, • ho con trols the poiUical opinions of idle work ing olias of Orient Britain. 'Ibte secret of Ills i»wer, petiktps, lies !n the fact Ihut toe is an opumlsl. He does not spend his time tu cxctllng tlto hatred of tho people vvhdm lto influences ngalnst olasses or institutions. IVlitit ho does ts to JmprcMs them, ns fttr ns ho Is aWc to do, with certain idixts whJcft ho ItfJIorvcs, if iruwrponitul in the tiWH, will result In nmo'Iomting Hie eonilitlom of nil classes of society. U“ Is onftigwl. not In ihe work of punish ing men or elnsses who havojjoem roost succottful in the wotftl, hut lu trying to help those milch hove lax®, less suc cessful. lie Is a builder up, ns we un derstand him, act a tourer damn. Wo bitvo no tloubt that Mr. Bunts Is mssUtltcjt in many of his Ideas; that some of his plans are Impracticable; tliatnomo of Htein, If carried out, would result In positive harm, luKteud of ■ben efit, to Urn ettiss which he cepeodaHy desires to serve. But, nevetthcless, Ids exumplo Is a valuable ono for Utoso who aspire lo lead u ri'fionn. ‘It Is easy for men to follow an able titah, who is at tlto tunic Umo cheeiftil, hopeful ot U10 future, actuated only by a deslro to servo nil men, nnd free of the ran corous Ultotoeku Hut would lend to the deShruotlon of any class In H10 countiu- n'.ty. Americans will smile at (Mr. Burns’ prcdloHon that they mill bo cndgraUtig to England In order that they may en joy Hie benefits of a model govern, molt But Ihouglt they smile 1 , Htey will have noith'.ng but sympathy for tho hopes of i» bmvo an optimist were gouged out OhHdrec were thrown into burning oil. Soft women were tonured ami burned to death. The troops piuDvleredi and bunted (he churches. Among those who fed vic tims lo the savagery of tho soldiers wero forty priests, mtio were bruCaHy massacred.” N«r WUkcribtirre, I'm, on Docomtoer 19, a boy told fin police s hair-nilalng glory of U10 treuwmont ho had under gone at the hhuds ot certain detectives wiio TvanLxl him to give InformaUon concerning tho blowing up of a house in IWat locality. Whevt he proiesteil that ho knew nothing of ths martcr, Uto OaUcnvca stniug hint up to Hie nesreot tree. Aftec some momeuta, they cut him down and gave him an other chance. Ha Sufi4nnnay reas serted hla ignorance, wtiwvupon Hwiy gave him a seeded taste of (ho rope, but still without effect. It is high time tor Poousylvttnta to quit that sort ot burtons* and become clvtltaed if aho la still to enjoy rfio prlvet-ga of Jumping on our Qeorgut moonshinera atul “wfeHt'cspa." U ts s, tt-tortoua fact that some gcutlmuon from up her wty who nurelied dirough Qo'rgla with HVrinsu tried this tdonttcnl expori- uieut on the htto buiwutxd Chief Jus tice Warner. He was hung- about Sins' (mica to make him toll where ho had hidden Ns fold. Ho probably bad mi N(VVu goto; cecmitAy ho fmlcd to Show hi# pamecutem whore U was if he had any. A misrakp was (undo In (bo man. The lamented otwef Jurtlce was eoivSmotod of Tough Umber. Before yioWttg a point, hod Maud as muth hanging as (he next one. ins Turks from rime lmmeanoriat htw> borne the rvywitadon throughout rtir*.v«l.'m ot bong a. brutal race, and would bar a Imvmi dnven font Europ.' long ago had It tart been for the Jeal ousy existing besrwoeo other 'nariona widrtl presorro (he TUrit that ho tuny bo uftllaed as a buffer. TVbeu more eahghVWKd itnvrcre ftitl to lnm'rfero till a la how he la report <M to flti in his leiRuro hour*: '“Tho masmere began Soptotuhcr 5. Those Armenians who subnrxwd uvtrradttloooMy won) bound to stake* and then their limbo wore out off with sax In other esse* the vic tims wen* d -vomtK)welcd and their ojei Complaint comics from both Chicago and TVnde.nstoo Utah peopfe have ctwoil to marry as frequently as they used to. Uto Inter Ocean saddles tho Willie upon Uto DcmucraHc party and tho Washington press intiinjus Hint tho fttlilng off Is duo tobnrd times. It appoant. to have occurred to nobody that perimps (tut portion of the popu lation who are praottcnHy ocutral in pifIticK—tin- women—onay havo bad an tmporjint sty-so In this matter. Through Senator Cullom Chicago dnlms Hint atie is cubing a ditch to carry off city drainage near about us expensive as Hie proposed Nicaragua canal. Is, the United titutfw to lie out done In enterprise by_CIUcugoV Then is it time for Huf toll to wits the dors? According to otie of Hie Ttfegntph’s exchange*, Kcuvt, tho tlerrain phllos- opher, was eontuat with the simplest food 10 small quaittjtles. A bit of IMi or an egg, with a piece of rye bread, made Ills in ml. W«B, that ouifitt to be quite emuffb for a phllosoplier mho cam’t get nny more. OF GENERAL INTEREST One of tho suggested features for tht J'arlB exposition of 1900 in a hole in the ground 3,000 feet deep, with elevators and a restaurant below. • « • * The Kansas City Star naya that since 1830 there has not bee© a term of cir cuit court In Clark county without a triail for murder or assault with in tent to kill on the docket. The kaiser has already earn'd $8,000 in noyaltim upon his much advertised song. It is to be hoped that its suc cess will ittompt him to try ngudn. Paul Vernier, n mathematical prodigy of 18, has been admitted without exam ination 'to the Higher. Normal School fn Plans. Mrs. Catherine Stearns, agen 94, cast her votu at the recent election in Bos ton. Thoro was no question tw to her being old enough to use a ballot. * • • • Pnefimvatic Itlres on the wheels of cabs have «l**en succeesfuWy used i-n OJasgow and Dublin. Piaasetigers greut- !y prefer (Wiese cabs, as they lessen the Jodting. \A well know© Ktunstas kidy, whose forte, executive ability, is oh energetic H« U IS admirable .TCteenitly knocked out one* of her imolurs -while mvesiti!- gvutlng it with a tooth brush. The Peruvian government has large ly increase*! the duties on cigars, cigar- lottcs stud tobacco. Tho government offers at public auction the duty on th* consumption of tobacco for a period of two years. ““ • it* In the balloting for a flowl emblem to represent Maine, which Is now goins on |U over that state in schools, granges, clubs and socle tips, the pine- cone has a Rood lead. At last accounts tbirre was n plurality of 383 for it. Thu papier-mache ceilkig of the as sembly chamber nt Albany,-which was put up to replace the cracked stone ceiling in 1888 at a cost of $270,000, is gradually crumbling away, and is full of holes. Mrs. Blackwood of Indiana is about to marry her twelfth husbaind. She has had such a charming volatility in married life that, when the proper time wmts, she will be quite ready to put asM'j the vulgar superstition about unlucky numbers, nnd inko iho thir teenth. Heaven’s blessing fall upon tho ge nius who will invent n postal card de sign- which will become os flx-?d nnd permanent na tho $ mark. During the past 'thlrty-flvo years more than 1,000 varieties have been tried, without suc cess, ns a means of filling an aching void. • • • • At Prover, W!«.. nn old PoCish wo man round $500 in a worn-out vest which she was turning over in a rag pile. The vest had evidently belonged to a bachelor. Had ho been married his wife would have gone through .his pookets too carefully to permit that money to escape. - WJlMuim Waldorf A star rarely visits the Pall Mall Ckixe-tXe, of -which ho is owner, but hue hours at his homo hi Ix>ndon when Its editors nnd special writers aro exported to pres«'iDt irhern- selvvs wDth minute reports and ffo re ceive equaHly Cbcld Jnstruotaons. The St. John Irrigation Company of Arirorm is constructing a kirgo reser voir on the L!ttio Colorado river. The embankment will bo forty feet at the base and ten feet high, nnd when com pleted it will hoCd a body of water cov ering 600 acres from ten to fifteen feet deep. . Chlarles R .fYoulk* oif WUEdilngton Is Bald (to have £he finest acoumula-tton of <upcetrio«, of which ho has been a Htudenit nnd ©olVootom for y^rs, in this omn-try. air. Fftniik*? <u pr.-stMit is writing rt book upon tiie subjoct of .tap estries from the eurllem tkxu>*. the work to lie siinuetanaottsly published in Europe and rids country. • • • • Mary Anderson OMrs. Nunviito), now mourning fhe death of her first born, In u nv< m inierview n.t her homo in Tirnbrikl-ge Wells, said she Wv»ked up«?n the rttngc WKh positive aversion.* For •ix or seven years she loved her a-vM-k, but sufter nhut the umuutiirulnoss of tho life, its \mWholosv*ne excltememt. Its gutter and glare became apparent to her c«yea. • * • • Tho Duke of (Devonshire Was operosl Chntsn^rtli HaTl as his family resi dence, said -tho i^laco-like lo is filled wfah gut'te^i. to whom the gv*rgv\>us suites cC rcKMns nnd u¥A»m»tltV7vt picKuro gaF.erle^ ore n«w rewlntlv^ns. But just fianoy m. lot df laughing girls arul fussy da\A-«g>*n\ buvtn gu pink tea in thftt wvmdertfu msbtchUe room. Senstor Perkins of CV.iramft* b*s given to rho Wanhington 4kN\grsp!dcni Society *n intones;lug relic in^the shape of the (head of t\ hgrpVMi ttha.s wam found in « whale taken in Behring in 1890, bmrlng the iiuno of fhe old whaltT Mont^uirSi .This vessel wus one of the <£d ships that wero filled wt\h sU*ue anvi wmk in Charleston bar- boc by <h*» forleral >s>vom*nent during tho wnr of tbe rtbelilon. and had not been In Behring 8m for ten >wrs prevk*ue<y, so thvvt for sixty tong >*eftr» the whale carried this weapon wAh H In all its wxmderings. The Nom'.irk Dadiy _Adwntlber do- •oribed jTWi'aky tbs 'ttilegod discov ery of a pointing of Rhphael. It had been SC Perth Amboy fee* many years tn the lumber room ot the Cttthollc rectory .It warn scCM by a local auc tioneer to a paitwsr off Vacal fame for $1$. It «ua bought from she huter by a New Yorker, a, pW^tfuno lover, for $260. Tt was sold by (the latter for $500 to a pernon whose name "oanneit be usoer- tainejd, tig the tnaaiwactton. ia one that brings with lit no honor.” Put “he has been offered $10,000 for <ho (<M liaintlng tL number of top," tsurvi thirf is not Brnguiar, for <he work is MW thing other than **the Vxng-lost ‘Holy Family of Dorertito/ pointed by Plaiphouil In 1613.” The mo&t oonvinciiurexplanflir^n give© f'»r Us apparition Ht Penrh Arnlxty U ft hat “it WSS aMtjon from -the stud'Jo of George Imueos, which was part of (the JvggJejiwood estate,” which wag once tho <^tatc of & wealthy family. . ANTE-BREAKFAST SMILES. It Is the nudity of *Lho live wire thbt makes it shocking.—Pittiiburg Post Auditor’s Wife—Children-, you must not be «*> ©Olay. Your father is writing his collected works.—FUegemlo Blotter. ‘My rule,” eai4 the new gueet, “Is to pay aa I go.“ “Our rule,” SLdd (the ho tel keeper, u !a to ptity aa you come, un- b«s you have Hufflcient luggage.”—Cin- clnntui Tribune. TotUng—I have a labor problem for you.. Diftnftttg—Go ahead. Totlhrg—If four men do a piece of work in seven t’aya, how tong will iit take six men and a ‘Walking dxi wrote ?—Life. • Mr*. (D'Avntto—d advertised for a FYomdh niucee. ApDTil ca n t—Olve been in France, mum. “Not very long, I guefs.” '•‘No, mum; Ol onBy shtaye^l long enough to gefc the aocfnt.*'—New York Weekly. 'Mr. Wbobpla—Suppo«e, Dollle, I were to rob you off a kiss, wiMat would you do? Miw PoppUn/ay—How can I 1«H, (Mr. \Vhix>pfla, what is going ito happen (before fat occurs? Do you think I am a clairvoyant?—Texas Siftings. Freddy (day before Christmas)—^anta' Claus is going to have wme trouble conring dwn our chimney. Johnny- How Is that? Freddy—a went up on tho coof yesterday ami put a Stray ait In the chimney, and dho -hasiVe come down yot.—HaTper’a Younig Pebplc. Dealer-diere, madame, Is a banquet lamp which will delight you df property attended. We call it the “After-Dinner Speaker Lrvmp,” Lady—-‘Why do you give it tlhat quser name? Dealer—Dt’e so brilliant when it’e full.- New York Weekly. “Doctor,” said the patffos elocutionist, “I fear I am lowing my voice.” The specialist mude a careful examlnatton of the oloouiftonlffi’s larynx, vocal colds, and other Instruments of torture. “Ye«,” he sadd “I thdink I can cure you —but you must never tell anyttne that I did.”—Cincinnati Tribune. Pastor (tihddLugiy to the boys who have Just been fighting)—Ywir parents riiould teach you boys bcitter than to fight faike oats and dogs. Now you never see my little boy quarreMnu mth ihiu -playmate. He knows belter. Bad Boy (w'Jth a sneer)—You (bet the does! Ther* alhi’t a boy in town but can lick him.—Puck. (DINED ON ttlOItESFLESH. The Animal Was Old But the Guests Enjoyed lit. One hundred .pndmlrtenit men of New ark sat down to a dJunetr last evening which mis different from any other ever served in the dty. To outward (appearances ib was like others of a so cial nature, but every guest who sat alt the long tahOes knew ho *wus par- toklng of horseflesh. Dr. Richard Hopkins was the host. When a horse slaughtering establish ment was started in Harrison, N. J., several months ago (there was a great agitation over ifhe alleged fact that the meiut 'was being disposed of in this city and Nehv York Instead oif in Eu rope, us the proprietors of the Slaugh ter house ulleged. This led (to the breaking up of the business, for the 'board of health caught the firm in on Infringement of ibhe law. It had fats •buildings too dot** to a highway. There wus tv discussion 1 between the citizens ns to (the good and bad quali fies of horse fletfb, and utmost every one took slues. Dr. Hopkflns wHs one of those who asserted that horse meat wus ns good If not barter than •Chicago dressed beef. The dinner was the ouiioome of the agitation. The horse was an old one. He was, to foot, n veteran ,as he had seen twenty*six ye.irs of serried For four years he had been the property of George W. Marshull of New'ark. Mr. Marshall was at the dinner, but re fused to partttUco of tho meat. ONXjY ONE REFUSED. He eald flt’ wias not than he had nay repugnance to the flesh, but because he felt as though he would be editing an old friend. He was the only man who dM n.*t c-.U the meat. All seemed ito relish the dinner very much. The old horse was served up In all mannore of -ways. There were home steaks and horse chops, horse pot roasts nnVJ baked horse, hor»t rib poust nnd horse hash, horse liver end horse soup. There were other things, l»ut no ot)i«*r in-Ml was in the menu. The garnl^hlngs were of ithe best nnd •most palUmilit, and there was lio lack of that fmiportant part, the liquids, with which to wash the dinner down. lMvis luvp.uvd the dinner. Pro- ftMbonhilj) he pronounced it the finest dinner, to the eye, at any rate, he had ever set before a party of Ulners. The prpanaltlons 'begin five days ngo. The hor^e -ads led from the iluble, w-here he hod been putting on a* few extra, layers of fat, and was slaugh tered in the most approved way. The ccmiss when dceased wus hung in an Ice box and tr«vted fci every manner the same as beef. When Dr. Hopkins sent out his invi tations ho wondered if he would have to 3IZ down alone to enjoy the horse; and vowed If such was the oaso he would eat the whole dinner and drink three thlnqu which had boon provided for drinking. It was mUde a rule that no one who failed to partlike of fihe horse would enjoy the rest of the good things. WELL KNOWN MEN THERE. The Victors of Newark had been in vited to a man, and almost to a man they were ixrveviK. IA few &M not Ap pear and others sent word that their profestfowal deities wouM pro vent them from t-nj.tying ‘lu* dinner. Judges, Kvw- yer8, paltlcluna nnvl even a minister graced ihe table*. All pronounced the horse meat as good as anything 4n the meat line they h*«d over cflWon. Considerable amuse- menlt wue caused during the dlivner by Dr. Hopkins railing hi>B dog, which hud accompanied him t«^ the foiar. The t toe tor wanted to rtiow that the dog would eait <he mead readily. The d*>g did cipvHtir oed dtUgent search P.tiled to find Mm. It was then charged ft hat <v -trick had been played on all present by itfhe iutnvhicdon otf the flog kv'o the to give them a flavor.— New York HeraOl. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report r ABSOLUTELY PURE AVHIOU IKXA.T BUS IT ? Tho IittJ« Mao Starts the TrooKe *nd Thot) OrepS Out of It. A Hii)p<T MHle man, with « tratery eye. QUM ;>vt» a Tivnu j-—T'Wrti street ei\<iii»)use the otlier xileht as .Yinvcnw- tloa mas .lyiuff out atul onlerat s iimc of bitter ami same tlevihsl Kulnevs, Then he looked ttalHfij toward u jun- ry of it. ami mid: “Ports vs my Intxtirton, gentlonun, but I’m n yachtsman tuy*olf, sod I’ve been tmxtTnc my bmin ov*v an odd ques- ;I>ax A year ajs> lust sprlnff I tbe sloop yaotvt Symry Bed. She’s act oKl t»vt: and I’ve tope on repairing her over since. When I took t*v out of oonxmisrtoo tn Ootober I found thst there was on a rttstle stick of (be orig inal ttnvb.*’ In tbe hull. (Now, ivtsu I wunt to know is whether iho boat I own now ds Hie Nancy Bold or quite an other boat-” “It’s it now boat, of course,’’ Ktlttl <h e spontiuff editor, idpusunltiy; “thiero isnt any of (lie old left." “Nonsense,” answered the theatrical majatiffar; “it’s ’tho same boat l'^ 3( 'fi now stick became a part of the old bout as ftist as It -was laid tn” “YouTo tooth right ami you’re both wrong,” suggested the leading roan. “1‘t's neSHier the otil boat nor too now one, but a cointolmtion of tooth." “Your brains aro mud!” remonstrated Hie Wall stneet broker, who Is a tnem- lior of Hie IiiretomoiSti Yacht Club. “Tbe old bouit never lost Its individu ality.” . “Jbstaphyrtoally speaking,’’ suggested the society novelist, dreftmlly, "Is (hero now any boat at all in toe strict sense of 'tlte word as we understand the Nan cy Bril? Is Hie Nancy Boll anything more Hum an Idea? Philosophem from mutes ito Comto have sltown— iWetJ, that was too beglan'.ng of the trouble. I never supposed on Innocent question of (bait kind could provoke so much debate and 1 Ditto such angry feelings. Title more (hey wrangled the hotter St got, ami about 3 o’dock in the morning I sneaked “f, Kioii and went (home. I dew* fuivin stM at it, 'but 1 noticed tituut 4bo dapper littCo man iliad disappeared Join-g lKrf<yfc. I think duo put itfluit questton out of a pure spirit of deviltry. But mB it the old boat op a now ono? - THE LORE OF MARBIAOB. Quaint Superstitions Olu^tcroed! Round ithe BridJl Day. Any one Mving at tke present timo woi/jd mudh nesenlt Uto 'Idea tlia'b lie was at all superbtlitious, still tho fiiCt remtiins tilvat little guporatitlons, inoi- dcuts and coincidences aro treusured up for nepeilfitlon to tiwse who am> to listem. Grdit care is taken -wiluen deciding on tico mamrkige dUy tio avoid any imag inary ill omens; tihus they are wtannod: “Mamry in Ixcit and youti repent;” or, “Marry in May and you’ll rue the diiy,” both of which notions came fooan i'he time of the Ramains; while another ewys, “To wed in Mkiy is to wed pov erty.” In ne©a<id to the ill luck attached to •May It was said that women disobey ing tho oibovo preddottons wouid be childless, or if they did have children the flmat would be deformed or an idiot, or the married couple would live un- happ.iy togdtdtor. Juno is proarroed to be a highly fa vored tnoum. Any ono married in .Tune will be'blessed with, wealth, health and children, and live happily uul their lives. The days of the week have a peculiar slgnitictmce.' Friday is a day studious ly voided by .all contemplating mar- riuge,. foe'.ng moat unlucky, the couple, infringing this rule being doomed to lend a cat and dog life. ■Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday aro ail supposed to be good days, neither is Saturday a< bad day, but some consider Thurtdhy as bad as Friday. Theme are numorous odd oonens sup posed to be cOioncdtod with fthe coupie themselves. For instance, it is cons.d- ered unCortadifio for the lady’s sur name to ooamnencQ with 'tho same let ter as lier fiance, and all remember the oOd saying: To chili go Ihe name and not the letter. Is a oaange for the worse and not for the ibetiter. It Je considered by oewne to be ex tremely unlucky flor engaged parties ito entirely read through ichc mai*rle<d ser- vioe, <w It is said those who do so fre quently remain unwed. ‘Lang engagements are not recom mended; we lain know the couplet: Happy’s the wooing . Thlat is not long lu doing. While mioPher adage warns us thait too speedy murriaiges are not desirable, in ithose words: {Marry in h'asto and rope rut at leisure. A number of supersUltliana are at- itaohdd to ithe bride Wt a wedding. Wo are 'tefid thUt oire of the most unlucky •things she can do is >to return and look In Ohe .tndrror after her toilet Js once completed for Tho ceremony. Then •there is a popuOar one of it beinrg un lucky for the sun to /ttrfi.e upon her. Again, In eocne places it 5s considered ill Vuck f«r tfa bride «to Reap & pin Oibout her whlth rtie bias used to her bridal toTlet, while the -noaion that every wo man 4n nhe parity who Obtained one of these pins woutfd be married before .Che on.l of -the yoar gimeatuUy ontai’.p-d ’a scufiio on the bride’s return from church. It is oonafderOd unlucky for «fhe hap py ipalir to etttcr 'the church by one door and leave by ainother, and in many ipl^es fat fe conaixlercd very omi nous for 'Bhe brSkal .party to meet a funeral either going or coming from church, ft fudfaudtag ithat cfixly death of 'the wifle or husband according as Iho funeral is thaft of a male or female. I «qi once looked upon as most unfontisncute to meet dithor a dog. ealt, lizard or hare; but Jf the parity cume across <i toad or a spider this was s very good ccnen Indeed. Much has been written about* the welding ring, the “ring of gold.” This Js always re^aided os un absolute ne- ctsfity to ithe marriqige service, birt it is not lagu&’jy bo, although few core to brave superstltltlan nnd do without it. Then so many woman one prejudiced against taking off ithe ring after it has once been placed upon (the finger. A curious custom fan oMon times wns than of the eldest sHtero darning bare foot ait (the marriage of he younger ones, lest they should lose all cWance and die oM maids. In some parts of Engtand this custom is ntfa'l kept up. As on emblam of good luck, shoos are invariably thrown uifter the bride on leaving for the honeymoon. This te accounted for <n Itnvo ^oys. Some aay that the shoe (n olden tfamra being ec- oouxftted ns n sign of authority, this is the symbol off the transfer off parental rUlit to the husband, while others af firm fWat the shoe throwing is a pre- ftondtU awuiult on the huslxuui for car rying nwtvy- ithe bride. In G^me of the old parts of England, when <rhe kit el y fnAftd couple first enter (theCr house, a ihen 1s .brought fan and made to cackle as a rign off good luck. In bygone yriars the bride was •rot alWwtfd mo wane Oftfr tho doorstep in entering her new abode, blit was lifted ov*>r by her nwareeJt relative, this bAng done to preverit arltchcra/tt. . Many are the beliefs clustering toWBii the wedding rake. The girl frieinds off tte bride are most eager to pass a dny bit of the wedding cake three times through a wedding ring and place the same under their pillow to the 1*npe fvach may dream of her future husband, While rubbing shoul ders «4th the married ptfr fts Mdd to ludkOLte a gpeely marriage. . “WAITING.” O, ship that never heaves in sight. But laggard plays; Oh, for one glimpse of your sails whits In these dark days! Torouid lift my soul from the “Despond” In which it lies, • po see the beauteous land beyond The sunset skies, Whence banished is all care. O, weary, tired hearts that grope Through starless night, Vain-seeklng for some ray of hope Your path to light, Hold fast; The star of faith will shine When clouds go by— Your ships come bounding o’er the brine With full supply Of treasure rich and rare. -E. G. Macon, Ga., December, 1894. A “TRANCE CLARVOYANT. Send 25 cents, with age, sex and stamp, and receive (horoscope of future life. Mncfaaime Jubber, gypsy dead trance o!<airvoya<mt, seven/th daughter, born with double veJI atolls past, pres ent and future; full name of whom you will marry. Challenges the world. It Js well known (throughout the world that gypsies «are the only reliable for-. tune tellers, and tnelr charms cause love, speedy marriages (and success in business. (Secure a charm and wear diamonds. Advice on business, mar riage, changes, Cosses, all affairs. Lucky charm free. N. B.—I will not re ceive registered letters or (money or ders. Always send stamps or express (prepaid.) Mme. Jubber, New Albany, Ind. Cut this out. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Worlfi Fair Highest Medal and Diploma- THE TRUE POLICY OF THE SOUTH. The best policy for the Southerners who are suffering from 6-cent cotton, ia to build large cities, establish and ex tend the manufacturing industries, strive for the enlargement of their commerce and trade, make and us ethe most Im proved machinery, develop their mineral resources qnd diversify the crops. There Is no probability that cotton will ever riso to Its old price, and there Is no more than a probability that it -will fall below 5 cents a pound. The South Is full of men of enterprise who are less enterpris ing than they might be.—New -York Sun. Scientific American Says: “Artificial butters possess one insuperable superiority, in that decomposition, through lactic fermentation, is •’mpossible,” SILVER CHURN BUTTERINB is the only scientifically pre pa/ed artificial butter. It is sweet and always remains sweet. Silver Churn trade mark on each wrapper of the genuine. Wholesale hy Armour Packing Co., Macon, Ga. ARMOUR PACKING CO., Kansas City, U. S. A. Ho M. AUSTIN, LOCAL AGENT. SPECIAL NOTICES. shootong ok fireworks pro hibited. The alikemtion of the pubic is called to section 375 city code: “It shall uot be lawful for any person ?to fire a gun, p’.skol or adiy other flre»arms within 300 yards off any house, except in cases off military parade; nor shall any persen bum rockets, crackers or any kind of fireworks within the limits of the city. Any pci son so offending shall too fined in a* sum not exceeding $25.00.” The 1 aiboye section wlB be strictly en forced. T. M. BUTNER. Chief of BoCice.- IPreafon, Conn., Dec. 22, 1894.—No tice Is (hereby glvetk off my Intention to transfer (to Henry D. Myers twelve shares of tihe capita? stock off' tha Southwestern Railroad Company, 1 haiving .become of age. JOHN MYERS, JR., Guardian Henry D. Myers. CiTX TAX NOTICE. Tho fourth and last Installment of the city tax Is now due. Taxpayers are re quired to pay for tho year. Executions will ba issued and expenses charged to those in default. A. K. TINSLEY, Treasurer. November 18, 1894. SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY In the Grand, Atlanta, Ga. Complete courses In bookkeeping, ritorthand, telegraphy and oollateral branches. Long established. Beet ref* erenoea. Send for illustrated catalogue free. MONET TO LOAM. feres per cent. Loans negotiated on Unproved city property and farn&a SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM. PANT OP GEORGIA. M Second street. Macon, On. LOANS NEGOTIATED Oa ta.pro.sd «l*i anti tana propsrta la Bibb and Ton** counties In loan* rancmc far. K'N no at l per cent. ,lm- p*a interest; tins from two to flr. years, promptness and aadotnmadsUon a ■» (Salty. L. J. ANDERSON * CO No. til Bsoud Street. Maoou. (Ja. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Leans mad* oa choice real estate sad Carmine lands tn Ocorcta. Interest ] par cant. Payable in two, three or flee yearn. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY. 42S fisoond Street. Macon. Oa