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10 THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1885—TWELVE PAGES. HIS MOTHER’S PORTRAIT. It wns a gloomy half-lighted attic room in n tenement house, a room where the smoke from the smouldering fire curled in odd fan- taatics wreaths in the angles of the sloping ceiling, and mice knnwed stealthily at the bssebonrds. Not a pleasant place to die in, and per haps it was just as well that poor Phffibe AVells, in her restless delirium, fnncied her- aelf hack once more among the velvet grass And npplc blossoms of tho.sweet-secntcd orchard at home. Meanwhile n child of four years old, with his round face besmeared with dirt, and his flaxen curls tightly matted together with neglect, snt coiled up in n window sent, playing with a hendless wooden horso and ringing softly to himself. For the after noon sunshine tens warm on his face, and what did little Charlie know of death? “Sure, it's wanderin' she is,” said one of the women who were sitting in the room, “and enough to tire the patience of the blessed saints themselves, sitting here. There's the bit of a letter she began to write and hadn't strength to finish. Whnt shall we do with it?" “Bum it,” shortly returns a wrinkled old hag, who was already busy in turning over the slender store of linen in the worn hair trunk to find something fitting for a shroud; “it's no use to any one now, nn’ she can't spoke reasonable to tell us where it's to go. Yes, yes, honey, I know,"as Phoebe stretch ed out her attenuated bands with a wistful cry of: “Charlie—my boy—you'll take Charlie home?" “Sure, an’ it's that we will," said the old woman, chuckling. "We've got nothin’ else to do, my fine lady, an’ lots o’ money to spare, excursioniug round the country? Lie still—that’s a dear!" But still she cried, “Charlie—Charlie!” and the younger woman lifted the little creature, still clinging to his wooden horse, on to the bed. Charlie opened his blue eyes wonderingly, and began to cry. “Mamma, what makes you look so strange?" 8ho drew him close down to her with a shuddering sigh, his cheek against hers, his tangled curls mingled with her dishevelled black tresses. V ■“Ob, my tmuj, I cannot ami leave you '—I cannot! I ” “Oh, stow awav yonr blarney!” contemp tuously ejaculated the less rhetoricalMichaeL “What’s the use o’ words? If he’ll go, he’ll go, an' that's the end on't. To-morrow night at 11.” Mrs. Dennis acquiesced. “To-morrow night at 11 I'll be waiting at the comer of the street wid a clonk an' a big market basket, Inn’ I’ll see that Charlie’s there afore us." The next afternoon, just ns the wintry twilight was fading into the black, indistin guishable dusk, Mrs. Dennis skilfully pro pelled the slender, cat-like figure of little Charlie through the narrow iron bars of the staircase window. She was just in time, for as she stooped again to peke in the depths of an nsb barrel with her well-worn iron hook, a policeman lounged round the comer of the house. “Hallo, old woman! Whntnre you doing here?i’ “An’ is it the cinders ye’d grudge me?" whined Mrs. Dennis, “an' the fire going out on the hearthstone, wid the six little ones blue wid the cold. Arrah, an’ it’s hard lines for the poor folks, so it is, an’ Mickey McGnrgon, me husband, that is—’’ “Well, well, you needn’t make such a noise about it," deprecated the policeman, striding on. And Mrs. Dennis smiled stealthily under her ragged red hood. Meanwhile Chariie, obedient to orders curled himself up under the stairway amid a lot of tin bath tubs, disused furniture, nnd invalided sauce pans, and went com posedly to sleep. How long he had slept ho did not know, but the narrow stairway was lightened up by the glare of a candle when he awoke, and a hand was on the ragged lapels of his coat. “Why, bless me, it's a child,” shrieked a female voice. “Nonsense, Nancy; it's only a cat.” “I tell you it’s a child, and he’s fast asleep." Another figure ndvnnced into the yellow circle of flickering light thrown by the can- dlo—that of a tall, pleasant-lookinw woman, with a something in her face tWmade Charlie's heart stand still, nnd brought the long disused word “mamma" involuntarily to bis lips. “How on earth came you here, little boy?' she asked, little less astonished than her companion had bjefi. Charley glanced furtively about the room, UNDER THE GLASS. The Um of tlie Blicroscope In Detecting For geries and Other Crimes. Washington Star. „ - ■* A Star reporter was sitting in Dr. E. M. Schaeffer’s office the other evening talking with him of the mysteries of the micro scope. Dr. Schaeffer is called in as an expert microscopist in a great many cases in the courts. “This little instrument is n very valuable witness sometimes," ho said, as be pnt a slide upon the microcope and addr.'sseti himself to the scribe. “It is exceedingly inquisitive and uncovers a great many mysteries, not only of inani mate nature, but of men. As its mas ter, I am informed of many curious things. A great many domestic tragedies, which it would not do to mention, have come under my notice through it. Those in that case—” ami ho walked over to a lit tle glass-front cabinet on tho walk “That contains parts of many well-known and some distinguished men, some of whom arc now living and some others of whom are dead. Some! very interesting and curious incidents of a domestic character are brought to my attention by folks who come to have microscopic analyses made. Not very long ago the result of one of these analyses came near leading to a tragedy. The principal thing an expert microscopist is called for in the courts is to testify as to blood on clothing or something of that sort in a murder trial, or as to writing in cases of forgery. I con tell instantly whethera stain is blood or not, no matter how dim and indistinct it is, and this is often most important in the detection of crime.” “Can yon distinguish animal blood from human ?" asked the reporter. “I have frequently heard of expert wit nesses testifying that certain stains were mnde by human blood. I think they are wrong to assume to so much knowledge. The little corpuscles of a sheep, or a dog's blood nre ns a rule smaller than those of A man’s, hut it has been discovered by care ful study that the largest of the sheep or other animals and tho smallest of the man may be tbe.iwme size, This of course does ftWay with all certainty of distinction. A bird's blood may be distinguished from hu man, because Jits corpuclcs are of a differ ent shnpe. But this does not lessen the importance of discovering blood stains on a murderer’s clothing. The ciroumstan- HOW THE FRENCH COOK. GREAT SUCCESS Unprecedented Sales for the Pad Wed: f It cannot be otherwise, considering the mammoth Jstock nnd grent variety of good- carried by J. W. RICE & CO. New Goods to he opened in all departments Monday. • - NEW SIRS! NEW DRESS GOODS! by the sound of a bell, as in this country. Moreover the French avoid all heavy food which is apt to clog the stomach. Hot bread, biscuits nnd jiies are not considered staple articles of diet. Spices, condiments, pickles nnd all irritating flavorings are con demned, the object being to nourish rather . t „ llululu lu . than replete. — - , . in the vain senreh of ft loophole to escape; j ces ftn q other evidences will do the rest.” Fiimlly, French cooking is varied and The death rattle m her throat interrupted but there was none, and Charlie had no “Some of the most interesting cases ” he thus made more palatable. The palatcis as all further attempts at speech. There were idea of sacrificing himself for the sake of continued, "are those of handwriting. I one or two incoherent murmuring sounds- Mother Dennis and Mike Dooley. have m #, e a very thorough study of this un- ? th , er £ ? ult J ’Jf nd French dishcs do not all that was all-and so poor Phcebe Wells “lira Dennis put me through tho win- a e r the microscope, both as to imlividnality ^ 8 . tc ldlke ' They arc 'vnned f.romsini p Ito died. dow,” he whispered, “and she and Mike ore 0 f form and os to various sorts of ink and ™* to entrees and mash. There are a . They took little Charlie away bewildered coming at 11 o clock to steal the spoons and the effect of Ume° and condition°upon them. “ ed ,1,?^tenlTr > N ° VcltieS in and terrified, and dispatched Borne one for other things, and I m to unbolt the front j can very readily discover forgenes, inter- courees -, Whether all are used in a meal or the "pauper s coffin/ which was to enfold | door forjern, and please, ma’am I never did | Unctions and erasures. I do not think 1 1 nnt n ** Wi " n > ,n mttAe wUoh W,U “ d - Tlte Formation of <« Wholesome Dinner Given It Detail. Sew V- rk Star. These articles do not intend to be an elab orate treatise on the art of the French cook. Their aimtis to condense and simplify the best features of the French methods of pre paring food. The people want cheap, healthy and varied food. All authorities agree that these are the fundamental prin ciples of French cooking. We will take them then for our text, It can be easily proved that the French spend less on them selves in comparison with their wealth than any other nation in the world, and it is a matter of fact that they are the best fed. They have passed through enough chaos and disaster to have wrecked a dozen dy nasties, but the people themselves always come up smiling in times of peace, with some little savings nnd enrnings to invest in rentes and any good securities. There is no waste in the trench kitchen, from the bourgeois’ preparation of bouillon and houiill —the soup nnd the meat which made it—!■ > the prince’s distended menu, with its twenty dishes. The span-fat man has little w »ya p4 f occupation in France. There are few left- * overs. All scraps of meat and bone nreuti- joints and fowls riever reappear French 0ur stock is im “ c, > 8e . "“>1 “mlitaces every variety of Carpet known to the trade, tables but with various Zcw and eraries Some idm ° f * hc e! “ ent ftnd variety of our stock may be formed from tho elegant display are made attractive dishes for another meal nmde lnst ,veek ftt the stftte fnir > '"'here we secured the highest award of tho society foi- This is the secret of all good table d'hotes" onr exhibition of Carpets, Rugs, etc, We have made extremely low figures on ourCar- wherefZi ^(Ucniou^^rarffisum ole can E 8 * 8 *”** b«l»*ce of the season. Do not fail to call on us ,f m wantof Carpets, Oil obtain a palatable dinner, with a pleasing Cloths, Linoleum, Matting, Rugs, etc. variety. The next point is the healthfulness of * r 'pj'vn—171 "T? CAGT? French cooking. Men nnd women who eat —LjJL _J—LN JLLi -LTv v_y lO.X—J# with the rush and hurry of Aiuericans cau not have good digestions; their food is bolt- This celebrated Blenching always in stock. It is made heavy for wintor use, and wo» ed, not masticated. Any system which oh- guarantee it one of the best Bleach Cottons manufactured, viatcs this abuse is a good one, if for noth ing else. The French system obviates it. The dishes are not dumped on the table all ALPINE ROSE PERFUMERY, together; they are served in courses, and 7 this moderates speed. At French schools and seminaries the pupils are compelled to in addition to other splendid extracts and perfumes. Respectfully, ent slowly, are not bounced through a meal Latest novelties in Velvets, Plain and Brocaded. New Laces, Ruchings, Gloves, Hosiery, etc., etc. Jerseys in all grades. The best goods for the least money. Customers can always rely upon getting full value’for their money, and may rest as sured that our goods will turn out just as represented. Carpets Carpets, J. W. RICE & CO., Triangular lllnrlc. (Um Macon, Thursday, Nov. 12. 14th Annual Tour. Larger Than Ever. Each Department-Tlio Best in Everything l not, a selection can be made which will ad mit of many changes being played, nnd each I is-hlSS^-*—7 m fi A w a hj ow fVlnaeol Slinw« •‘an’ it’s but fair, afther all the trouble Charlie wound up his explanatory speech Lioing it that I have for detecting it-that is, f ned Wlth 80me regftrd P erfectlon of \y , \Y I vO10 8 1N0W VjOlOfefelH OULU >Y we’ve had, Nora Macarty, we should divido with a buret of very genuine tears, and unless the forger was a microscopist. One f0 ” n l tho little she’s left” screwed his little knuckles tightly into his casa i n which I testified was where a man _ Let . —.. ; ... ,, _ _ m , "It’s mo ought to hnve the bits of clothes round blue eyes. was being sued on a bond involving $100,- French dinner ,n “ , n ? d 4 CirCUSGS, 2 Menageries, 1 WflX Statuary Exhibit, 1 Theatre an’ things," said Nora jealously. "You "My goodness gracious," ejaculated the 000. Heacknowledged that ho had signed h ° w completely, » g ovemeat>y T Qb-otlnr. TiVnorfa Pn 1 ArnVi never came a-nigh her till the last two | elder Ufy. _ I abindforone"of theparties named inthe I Philosophy and 5»<riJud^ent,_aBd hw | Stage, 1 Bicycle and bkating Experts U>„ 1 AraD days.'* Let us now introduce the render to a case in wmen i lesuneu was wueru a man i _ ’ . „ m b H l e 8 JtoowUdK^ n ^he 1 h^s , &* S^ bo^compl.Uly it 1 is governed by ,ys.’’ , „ “Bless ns nnd save us, shrieked the bond produced, bnt claimed that tho second “P** 6 , U . 18 Tmost “Well, an’it’s no more than fair, Norn, younger. name had been added since. The person ^umblMt tastes or expanded into a most iar," said thelrish woman, smoothly; “an’ "It’s a planned burglary, said Miss he signed for, he said, wns reliable and <* sth etio banquet. Find e^omies tk ® v -Ith. Yon Nancy. tnistworthv, bit the other person was not, No dinner is worthy the name wthout d I'll havo , ‘Send some one for tho police,” screamed an( j he would never hnve signed the bond 8oa P- l } 18 >. of co “ rse > ild I want Miss Betsy hysterically. h„q hUname been upon it at the time. All “ u to ° hf f r , v “PP et8 “ kd f' “ little Bar- “Yes, sobbed little Charlie, entering writint, on the document was in tlie 1 19 the cheapest, the most easily made, the I Troupe, 1 Mexican Show, 1 Museum. n’. since they took poor for be| ney along, the wi Mother hoiseV — - - •—■■■-1 vj ucnm iui ecu uie vu me uociorg oiler-1 an d that the pronoun “him'I«“J» »■ r—J -rr— —r . ,, „ . ward." I had been chargedto •themTvhcncver it oc-1 /““vc by inatteiUi'm. 8 “"P‘ 8 HpT I Representatives of all Nations ! Poor little creature! It was well that ho "Don’t he ftfntid, hiv little fellow," said erred in the lond. Another case I was E^nrrfera "beer and™he connfn-- was not old enough to realize the terrible Miss Nancy, who had been giving some or- called into was where an old man’s name | P[® lv because thev have never English. French, German, Italian, Mexican, fate now opening before him. ders in a hnrnecl ■'whisper toagrizzled old had been forgedto notes by his. son-in-law. I P™!j 8 J , ! h „. to make cood soup Arabian and American Performers. "Yez wouldn’t belave it, an’ him so servant-maid who stood storing in the There were ninety notes for one thousnnd' tu8ted or leatned “°* ^-“ nKe 1- - • 1 ' yonng,” said Mrs. Dennis, triumphantly; background. "Come — v — “but he's th®.heat lifter in all the children! I cold yonr hands are. no one snail norm | forgeries, and on examining them I toqnd I f^aw'.TT^u.y Iraniition from I EVERY KIND OF EXHIBITION See there, Mike Dooley, two hnnkerchers you. them to be such. Without knowing any-1 no an’ a snuff box, let alone the two apples She led the sobbing, shrieking little nrchin | thing of his habits, I know as soon as I snw^j ii at Wst three I Extant that will Amuse this Generation, fmm thq peddler’s stand, an’ an ash box I into a cosy parlor, i half full of illigant paper rags. Give him a and curtains seemed to reflect ruddy lights 1 j t with a gold pen. The forgeries were allT;‘"j>” J”nieat 'the"‘ii , eartv” dish for I AfEXTOO AND THE AfENICANS drop o’ yer beer, Mike, an' ye shall have 'from the glowing 8e»-coal five, nnd the written with a steel pen, nnd there wpgel' * arKe ploce o£ luent ’ tu “ y - - I JUIaAlUl U A lILi JlUiAlt/AA O baked potalies an’pigs'trotters for yersup- chandelier diffused a shaded lustre through enough p<' ' ' * * per, darlint!" I the room. This was one of Charlie’s lucky days. Tho walls were Sometimes he came home blue with cold, old family portraits, penniless nnd without booty of any kind, down upon thohowildered child with human | a curious case of forgery-involved. A Win- r generally'the soup meat garnished with Arabian and American Performers, in Friendly Rivalry. . ..j- - , a wh'ch the stomach lias been prepnred by l i, points of difference tot me to t bo nrt j ul q c i a ... The French call it the piece l „.i,—tinie.1 e to distingmsh them from the. genmno resistance, which expresses the idea of dts, which scornedi> stare oin'S murder trial in Maryland there was I he th a ”‘.^‘OT^amUv’^OTking^toui'Is ----- . .... . „ ■ , ewililered childwith human ft cn riou» casoof forgeryinvolved. A faith- '“^f-hnoup u.eit, pamlshed^witl. and then Mrs. Dennis was as liberal in the eyes of tepronch and curiosity. j C8g wife and her lover determined to put a 8«“e™ l y uie i > r use of the strap, and what she called “the “Sec, Nancy, he is really pretty," said troublesome husband ont of tho way. The V8 8e‘““ le8 ; I " rough sido of her tongue,!’ns she was in her Miss Betsy, smoothing down tho tangled, husband remarked one morning at break* 80I r ihiinnilio* CtinaltnV I diipIv Itnir nil ahn 1ml ltim nit in ilw. iin. I * --A 1L.1 a1 it..,, uImhwm .4 fnw I UlHlG KllUUC’hVS. il households nil are used os tho Represented by Real Idols, Jewels, Weapons, Costumes, Stones, Antiquities, Vaquero. Riders, mid Lfussoers, Mustang, Bronchos, Men, Women and Children. The Very Best Circus the World system of rewards. “Altogether, Charlie's I curly hair ns sho led him up to the”flrc. I f nii t that the coffee tasted Btrange, A few j tu tv,Ho'ufn.r t in the nrescribed order the life was one of vicissitudes. “And only see what bine eyes he has. Poor minutes later he feU in a fit ami died. At dinuerhasnow , “I’ll run away when I’m big enough! I Uttle bouI . And so yonng, too—a mere ba- the inquest a note was produced pumwting ® . i rather substantial proportions, A T lHVVittiiCtl!lafTTTElll!]iTiiV17T.V Th>Sn,tia< A „ n ’ (V resolved tho little six-year-old hero, many a by. hat is your name, child? to be from the deceased, written just before I tasteful disbes to A D* Y11 JL head downnaid 1 ‘Hi IIL AIAA 1 I j X „ n lj Mile AI111C ght as he lay on his straw paUct, with half "Charlie." his death, confessing that he had taken his “ d r ®°“ dn 8,“” t 8 “{' , ‘ the imaaina- L, dozen other puny wretches as miserable as “Charlie what?" own life. Nobody could be found who had || cklo£k ^,I “'“I , jj 1 " ,1.. F r ?. n ch Men will Rule Bicycles Along Elevated Wires, himself, watching the peaceful stars shining Bnt the child shook his hea.1 vaguely. ever seen any of the man’s writing excent ^ r ^els?n ihe seienee aml inge- through the rafters overhead. “Only Charlie, and mammas name was his signature, and that appeared to be A / It hero that ho em- “Mrs. Dennis saj-B my mamma s namo Phmbe. . . all right ou the note. There was nothing ' BanceH am i combinations is Bridget Lanigan, but it wasn't—it was At that instant, in his restless motions to compare the rest of the writing with. I ima* named nfter great warriors Pbabe! She told me so once, and I had a around, the little fellow caught sight of a examined the note very carefully,and found 8 nd rfatemm The entreeTonsumM washT wooden horse to play with and I used to portrait hanging in a recess, hitherto ob- that while the body of the manuscript was «" d 8 “^“Tlf a most chear and ™fn say my prayers at night. I can’t remember scored from his gaze He uttered a cry: written freely and naturally, a. if by some 8pd '“ anv dinner andTs Xo a“ ’em now and Pat Keelan says they re all “Mamma—that is Charlie s own mamma, one nsed to writing, the signature was very 8d J*i“'i„; i “JK. fnr braakfast and lunch trash-and-and ’’ “Gracious goodness,” exclaimed Miss I blacU an ,l heavy o£d seemed to have beei I but wadmime Ko little Charlie dropped off to sleep oh | Nancy, trembling in every joint; “wliat drawn. Another thing was that while it ^herciw n t g (cjlHt ^ oth . forlorn a little wretch uh night brooded over does the child mean? That is our Phmbe. J mn Ht have have taken considerable pressure „ before can detract from with her peaceful protecting wings of starry “It is mamma. Mamma’s name was! to make it so black (the whole was wriiten 2d deUcfous flavor The darkm ss! Phoebe, nnd she had black hair jnsthke that wit h a pencil), there was no impmsion ^.eZS eonZLt Wshe» R upon he? ButCharlie did not mn away. In the and big black eyes. tin ough the paper. I pronounced the note I “ varieLv and profusion but the first place there was nowhere to run to and | And the child, who had treasured up ^forgery. I knew beyond a donbt it was. The a , m ,, l^to cook it s o as to Charlie was sufficient of a conservative to that one flower of memory in his nunil friends of the widow threatened to kill the **®“ < * , ** , .i c licacv bc’tter than remain quietly when he was sure of a shel- for two long years, began to snub and cry expert, bnt they gave up the note os a de- ^ u ce ter and daily bread to eat, not always that, pitifully: I fense and took np another line, by whieh “"J , general sketch of a however, unless Mrs. Dennis happened to “I want my mamma-they have taken her they secured an acquittal. After it was all I -er It mav not look be in tolerably good humor and then, child away from me. Where is my mamma?’ ove r with and the accused could not be ^“^"HnTlWtba raior as for \he rich- as he wus, he felt himself to be a sort of Sliss Betsy rose np, pale and solemn. again pnt on trial, her sister-in-law bragged ““ ff’lThSj. ^irikole scheme or pariah in the outer world, his tiny hand “Nancy, fra a voice from the gnive. It’s t £at Ae had written the note, and traced ^/L W ® 1 to elneblate the general against every man’s and every man’a against I’haibo come hack to us, to put her little the signature from an original by holding it iT, nf 1 * .„n„mv health and vnrictv Cm, particularly the police. chtid’s hand in our. We have searched for against the window-pane. Tho hard smooth principles rf eeonomy. haaltt “^ variety Suchwas the state of affairs one Decern- her in vain these five years, now her orphan a&rfaet of the glass was whnt had prevent- modest needs her night, when onr little her.' come wailing child has come straight to us. Don t yon tH l the pencil lines from showing through baIIL.bnl.1 Tlinnsands of familits home, with purple cheeks and chilled fin- see God’s hand in it Nancy? We disowned the pJ,,. The question was raised in an- of M»y Roniehold. Tho^^ ™ fannUes gers and toes, eonseions that he had nothing her, nnd sent her away, because she would | other fuse as to whether an erasure on a !T g !fLT?mlnraimmd'bv the to plead why he should not be sent supper- marry the man she loved-we neter relent- bond for SW.OUO had been made before or sX^Uini on less to bed. ed when we heard she wns left a widow, but n f tc r it had been stamped with I f r f“ ch ; ttn I d themselyes, sniwisting^ on But, to his astonishment, Mrs. Dennis we mourned and sought her long when it magistrate’s seal. Tho paper had ‘Tf.'bT ^ r^duie^the ihn" as all motherly affnWlity and Mike D.wley wns bsi late." L r „Tgb, wooUy surface where ,e * T “ thT^n in «Ze himself took him between hU knees in front Her voice was stifled bv team, but little tlie erasure hiul been made, eZnt in warn wenth of the blazing fire and helped to chafe his Charlie was held clcme-olose to her heart, the impression of theseolhiul not smoothed aft t bS^ „ r P fonr^ dCn hands. Mike, in general, being as brutal a The outcast babe-the little neglected rmrinh it This was held by tho« who want- «• 0“‘* R"' ‘“J 8 ’. drop f , ruffian as ever came in contact with the law. had been led by the gutdmg hand of Provi- e ,i to avoid the bond, to be an evidence that O-qvri qq A Ppnripild rAn TA o 11 tt T CharUe could not imagine what it all deuce straight to the home and the hearts tUe erasure had been made after the ™ eat , *« the .“° up “ £nt 1 on certnI . n 1 “W o£ cllieL DlieCl X 1 OCetsfelOll l meant I that were waiting for him. seal wm mat Z I tested this I thft ® eek - n, ! d °n ilays pmede differ-1 Tickets 75 cents. Children Under 10 y«ars SO cents, “U’h two old maids of ‘era livin’ all alone,” I If poor PWl>e WelU coultl have aeen I under the 1 microscope, and made en * mat * V ld 11118 f CCT “ nl “ at< ^ ^ S\ill also exhibit at Millen, Tuemlay, November lOtli; Tmnille, Wedncs<Uy, Novcm- said Mrs. Dennis, resuming the eonveraa- that .lay, amid the mists that snrrounded experiments with a seal, demonstrating that “.Mg-r?!;, V “/2’ ber 11 . t 5: ££ ?^ k 2 n ‘' rill « ’ Frid °y* November 13th; Baxley, Saturday, November 11th. Rnn nt.o*o i< itmi luKtn hmi’imiiff n^Rhurliit'it I her ilviim su/Iit. I .»..i nn » «n ton itm AvrutnM | this with plenty of vegetables, tout siwajH I novldl y 8AllAwnov3 Lady Skating Champions. Gentlemen. Bicycle Choinpions. The Greatest Lady Rider Living, Mile. Elizo Aguzzi. «SaSSS555EL20CLO™ The Austin Slaters, Rose and Emma, tho Misses Rosina and Jennie Marettn, Min Liz zie Harvie, the Misses McIntyre, Cooke, Has son, Said, Montgomery, Watson, Kimball anil many others. v THE ABDALLAH BEN SAID TROUrE OP TWELVE BEDOUIN ARABS. James Leon, Mona. Van Zonilt, the fonr Liv ingstons, Robert, Anstin, Earnest Cooke, John Worland, Clins. Bench, Geo. Dnnbnr, Frank Vernon, Gillette Brpa., Eddie Evans, John Mnrtz, Wm. Harvey, Meura. McIntyre, Cook, Williams. Milton, Good, Green, Manon. I’rinco Nubnr, Little Maurice Campbell, JConklin and 40 others. 2 MAMMOTH M KXAiiKillKS IN TWO TENTS. Living Hippopotami, SAMSON, Giant Ele- .liant, Elands, lliex, Ichncnmons, Two-horned thinoceroa, all kinds of Elephants, Kan.; ireos, Emucs, etc., etc. Vf'$ (Safe’s . « «p „ ,i mn I A Lly INO TWO-HEADED COW-4 Eyes, 4 Home, 2 Heads, 4 Mouths, Eats with Omit fish three or four days; drop bn th Months. A. B. FABQCHAB, York, Pa. the back street, would let a good-sized cat stenthily nnbolted Mr. Dooley and Mrs. I ahmat tires as in the manuscript. The dot-1 !|* e l’reparnti.iii and service of eoeli I in betwanc the burs, and where e cat can go Dennis walked straight into the arrnsof two ting of “i’a" and the crossing of “t’s" l j* e d “| u;8 inePhoned tn » general wsy, and our Charlie can. Wouldn't yez like that, Imriy detectives, who were in no haste to L|,ow most There nre, however, many I ‘howthat the French dress, ciMikaiidpre- | Charlie, dear, to help crack a crib?” unloosen their affectionate embrace. charactistics in most signatures that cannot P Gre t “ em for economy and health s CharUe stared vacantly into the fire and “It's that Uttle chate o’ the world who has be counterfeited so as to not show the fraud -m-e Hotel Mail oaks • “Should butter be I munched his crust of Stoic bread, and betrayed ns, lmt I U tear his heart ont, if tested by a microscope." salted - '" Most people like their butter “didn’t care.” I shrieked Mrs. Dennis vainly straggling with I I jZhwe WlieTe^r Mail A.k L a hard I “AU yell have to do wiU be to creep in her captors. Bnt Charlie, holding tight on „ . - « , n;..mb h- A bnnrlar who time ivIn.nTransenn^ * ateen daylight an’ dusk, honey, an’Ule to Mis!. Nancy’s protecting hand, botfly de- St lzims Poat-Dm^teh A MgUr vho one next Ume.-B-rston Transcnpt. away like a mouse. Norah aaya there’s an lied her threats and Mike Dooley’s deep and ^ ^Zwffid^ and the Newman Independent: Those who have ihgant place under the turn o’ the back more silent rage. I w^Smedherself with apotatimasher, I tried it say they would rather be struck ■tain, just where youget in a most, an you Charlie was bio yonng to know it, buthe ^ chair and sat then and tapped I three times by lightning than once by a i he there as still aa a kitten until they ve had escaped a fate worse than death. The “5 ISs.iT. uL I iohtnf no.n,-’ ^ ‘ llOBT. H. SMITH, Macon, Ga. A. B. FARQUHAR & CO., SUXUrACTirnCBS OF AND DSALKBS Rf . , . '? re A “? I hi* heid for half an hour, before calling the I lightning-rod peddler; and yet eome jMsople HANCOCK gone to bed, an thin, ante, itll be aisy to twooldmaidannts tm.k him n tot he vacant Hhe^dd“rw. always jnst dched think lhA lightning hurts. and a full line of stale ont an unbolt the basement door, an’ spot in their hearts, and CharUe learned for S': ivl’ i - ™ J 1 Mike an’ me’U be waitin’, an’ if we get what | tha first time in his little h on ted life what | *° P 0 - 1111 * 1,18,1 8 “ e w8nt ®“ " ,l we want yon sh*U have a brand new snit of | it was to have a home. clothes like Mickey Warren’a, wid gould “Some people talk of fate," Misa Belay Au "Plsjed «»»•- buttons on ivery aame.” I would say, reflectively, "but I call it Provi-1 "Don't know what ails nwlately. Can't eat well. Charlie's eyes brightened somewhat at deuce. If you don't believe what I say, -caa'tsleepwsU-tWt wort, sad doi't enjoy this prospect. just let me teU yon the story of our little •* "fhera/you see he’s aU right," said Mn. CharUe." tS u ; Dcniiih. noddins hor bead tnunifiliaxitlv at I — " ~ ■■ I voold like Dr. Ham'i "Gotilcn Ue «•! in hot her coadjutor. ‘Ware its a pleasure to dale | There are 5,?00 different kind of chum. | 8TEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, BELTING, STEAM FITTINGS, HANCOCK INSPIRATORS, BUFFALO SCALES, NAILS, AXES, PLOWS, SHOT, CUTLERY, WOOD WARE, wid the Ukes of him—always cheerful an' in the United States, bnt oleomargarine I I'tsSoas willing’." 1 ctill “gets there."—Courier-JournaL 1 raaedraw weii. Aft find to IIom Scrapings "zzir&Jf-bSzIdomestic and imported hardware. BUtrni, 1 f*cl it my dety t^i let «nffrrln* bnmanltj I f^Tathtrll^* I ° rJer * solicited and goods and prices always guaranteed satisfactory.*. hav« tbe hone ..n[,-l nr l-g amnalalnt. I « loetrad, ttren bathe of On iric iuttenand. bore, uf lliu ll.i,’« Arva lalte, and my 1-gU B ...nr.A .ml «. tl ■* Drctrie Blttera an aold at fifty a buttle, Backin'. AmlreSelreM 25c. ter tox by Umar, 1 Baakiak Lamar. flA. B. FARQUHAR & CO., octldAmdwtf MUVOX. GEORGIA.