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x. lfWiv-TYVELVE PAGES. THE TEL E a IL \ PH, ; DAT IV THE TX1E ASD WEEKLY, Te!e^rai>H and M* enger Publishing Co., Vt M till*'Try Street Macon, a a. The Dell? to delivered by carrion* In the city or mailed portage free to nihecrlbere, for f 1 per month, $2.so for throe montha, $0 for aix month*, or $10 a year. The WuaLT la mailed to nbaerlben. poatage free, at $1.90 a year and TO centa for atz montha. Tranalrnt adverUaementa will be taken for the Sally at $1 per aqnan of 10 llnea or leaa for the lint tnaertion, and GO centa tor each aubaeqnent In sertion,and for the Weekly at $1 for each tnaertion. Soticea of doatha, funerals, marriagea and birth a, $1. Rejected comnmnlcatlona will not be returnod. Correapondrnce containing Important newa and diacuaetona of living toplca la solicited, but muatbe brief and written upon but one aide of the paper to have attention. Remittances should be made by expreea, postal note, money order or registered letter. Atlanta bureau 17S' Peachtree atreet. All cominuni^tlona ahould be addressed to THE TELEGRAM!, Macon, Os. Money orders, chock*, etc., ahould be made paya ble to H. C. Hasson, Manager. It turns oat that tho king of Bnrrnah was ft moat arrant coward, an ignoramus and a fiend. Bad os is British rnlo in tho provinces Burnish will l>e better off under British {government than under Thechaw’s rule. Rhode Island journals are advocating the whipping post for wife-beaters. A re vival of the whipping post which does not in clude “horn journalists" nnd “special corre- gpondents” in its victims, will fall far short of the demands of justice. Thib picture from Life is familiar to all married men: “He never spoke a word; ltnt with a look of dnepest melancholy He sat, like Patience on an ottoman. Waiting for hia wife to put her bonnet on." —Lynn Item. John L. Hclutab replies to a telegraphic inquiry as follows: “Received your dis patch. JTucli surprised. There might have Been a John L. Suliivau married last night, Bat you can Bet all Boston it was no. Bos ton’s John Lawrence Sullivan. Once is enough for me.” I;; some sections of New York city folks •re really sociable. For instance, Put 8 -nv.r called upon Miss Mary Shaw, who duni g the evening knocked him down with • <h_ir “i - h- L_ll ~™r r“ ii~ will a razor. Talk about tho warmth of So .them hospitality! Thk Boston Herald says: “Tho foot that Senator Logan was the Republican candi date for View-President,so furfrom constitu ting a “claim" for him as a presiding officer of tho Senate, furnishes a good reason why Be should not be chosen. The Republican Senators should not make use of the acci dent to reverse the verdict of the people." “It is ovi- Savs the Philadelphia Press: dent that the Southern prohibitionists are in earnest and that they will probably give tlm Southern Democracy more trouble than tho Northern Republicans have suffered from the same oaiue. If they are destined to Be the instrument tor rending tho Solid South nnd aiding in tho establishment of an honest Ballot-box in that section, every fair-minded man will bid them ‘God speed.”’ And if they are destined to reha bilitate the negrq and make him again au activo political force to rend the Democratic party, the Republicans will bid them “God apeod" and call for a “tiger.” ferred to tho Federal courts, whero they are still pending. The Supreme Coart of the State has never directly pasted upon the question, we believe, but has inti- mated a preference for the theory that saloon-keeping is not a vested right, and that property in liquors or liquor manufac tories does not come within the doctrine of protection which requires the owners there of to be remunerated when it is taken or de stroyed for tho publie good. In Illinois, the Supreme Court has recently decided that selling liquor is a common law right, subject to such rules and restrictions ns the State may see fit to impose—a view which carries with it the idea that property of that kind cannot bo taken or destroyed without compensation under any circum stances. The whole controversy turns upon the character nnd extent of the police power of a State. This power is undenia bly a great one, but it is not supremo and unconditional. It has its limitations; and therein lies tho measure of doubt and of difficulty. “It seems strange that where we have had so much temperance legislation and conten tion, the question of the exact limit of the police power in dealing with the liquor traffic has never yet been carried to the Su preme Court of the United States for final determination. There can be no misgiving a3 to what that court would say concerning the right of a State to pass a prohibitory 1 »w of the utmost stringency. It recognized such n right as long ago as 1S15, and has confirmed it by several later decisions. A State certainly may govern the liquor traffic as it pleases, nnd prohibit it altogether un der the severest penalties. Rut the conclu sion does follow, by any means, that the right to do this includes the right to de stroy property without paying for it—or that a brewery or a stock of liquors is not property in the meaning of the constitu tion. This important aspect of the prob lem is still to be settled; and it bears n very interesting and significant relation lo the prohibition movement everywhere. The Superior Court Iras said that the police power nmy be legitimately so exercised os to impair tho obligation of a contract—as when a liquor-seller's license is terminated by the passage of a prohibitory law; but it carefully added, ‘We do not mean to say that property actually in existence, and in which the right cf the owner has become vested, may ba taken for the pub is* g'—H .I..,, compensation.' In on analogous coso it held that ‘when vested rights of property stand in the way of tho public good they can be removed by swarding compensation to tho owner;' hut no bint was advanced that such rights may be arbitrarily disregarded, even though tho highest interests of society may thereby he conserved and promoted. Taking tho whole line of decisions in this connection, it seems very probable shat when the Supremo Court shall come to deal directly with the question it will decide that where a prohibitory liquor law is passed the owners of distilleries, breweries and liquors on lmnd must ho paid for their le-ses; and our prohibition friends will do well to keep this contingency in mind as they 'go marching on.'. Cot (on Statement. From tho Chronicle's cotton article of December!, tho following facts are gathered relative to the movement of the ctop for the post week: For the week ending this evening (De cember 4), the total receipts have reached 242,700 boles, against 250,025 bales lost walk, 270,421 bales the mevious week and 202,001 bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of September, 1885, 2,668,079 baios, against 2,781,751 baits for the same period of 1884, showing a de crease since September 1, 1885, of 113,072 bales. The receipts of all tho interior towns for the week have boen 207,000 hales. Last year the receipts of tho same week wero 188,845 bales. The old interior stocks have increased during the week 41,390 bales, and are to-night 49,075 boles more than nt tho sumo period last year. The receipts at tho same tow ns havo been 3,993 bales more than tho same week last year, and since September 1 the receipts at all the towns aro 278,612 boles more than for the same time in 1884. Among tho interior towns, the receipts nt Macon for the week have been 2,530 bales. Last year tho receipts for the week were 2,061 bales. These figures show a (increase for the week of 469 hales. The totai receipts from the plnutatioi s since September 1, 1885, are 3,034,856 bales; in 1884 were 3,080,555 bales; in 1883 were 3,023,089 boles. Although the roccipts at the outports the past week were 242,797 bales, the actual movement from plantations was 285,019 bales, tlie balance going to increase the stocks at tho interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations for the same week were 325,186 bales, and for 1883 they were 277,307 hales. The imports into continental ports this week knvo been 51,000 bales. The figures indicate a decrease in tho cotton in sight to-night of 244,242 bales os compared with the samo date of 1834, a de crease of 388,298 bales as compared with tho corresponding date of 1883, and a decrease of 66,612 bales as compared with 1882. The Chronicle has tho following to say of tho market fluctuations for the week under PM KB INAL. The Pittsburg Dispatch has an Ohio cor. respondent who sends it this report: The folio wins •« on a gnat atariug allow bill la Youagatown, Ohio. 1 copy tin adverthement la full, wltk the exception of a picture which headed It lepreeenUtuc a young woman with feuthen •sough Is her bonnet to stuff u tick careening •round on wheel! at an angle of M degrees, In the clutch of a young man with a polo cap and vary In adequate lap: ■ aaoui.n articulate! Oo Tuesday night to the Great Waatarn Bolter Bluk and an LULA OAOnXLD, alee# of the late President Oarfleld, In her fancy — —- -■ It aka! I rand ace-saw In Yonug'towu. of all places, for Urate the bull- r labeu still grow green and rank at the moist edge of Un nnal by which the bare fret of Oarfleld pat tered. The course of the old lowpath along which bo puradel the tolleome and relations mule can situ be traced. Xow. 1 don't know that giving ex it t MU* iu uu roller akates lan't realty a very uaeful and lnei',1 ruble employment. And atnee Mias Oar- fluid kau eelected that for bar profession, it la a pleasure to know that “she la a lovely skater." The Nut-cession Is settled, so far as John Logan is cot- corned. Within the last few days his a< - mirers have dubbed him (‘The Man of Des tiny, ” and bis phenomenal luck wouldseem to give him seine claim to the title. Tho fact that he dealines tho unanimous nomination of his party, shows that ho bns something better in view. The public is not specially interested in this. That his party closed up its tines, acted with har rnony and presented an nnhrokon front, is something to he rogardod. Defeat has noq demoralized the Republicans, and it any poiata can be gained during the coming ses sion of Congress, they will strive for them with greet unanimity. The action of the Senato in Logan’s case and his own ooudnetin declining, looks to the election of Edmunds. Sherman will prefer to be upon the floor of the Senate, whero he can compete with Logan in the leadership. If, as has been alleged, Mr. Blaine managed that abort and brilliant canvass for Logan, ho would seem lo h ive lost none of hia power or prestige. The Democrats of tho House may do themselves, the party and the couuty great damage by'factional wrangling*. They have much to gain by harmonious and united notion. The speculation in cotton for future delivery ut this market has been only moderately active fur the week under revlew.snd price*bare generally ahown a downward tendency, although tho dedlnea have not on any day been Important Advices from Liverpool and Manchester have been quite unsatis factory, Indicating a movement wholly unequal to tho disposal of the Increased yield which U to bo- lleved » yet to come forward. The bean, however, were timid sellers, and tbo yielding at values was due mainly to the absence ot buyers to toko ouch quantities aa were offered by the bulls who wlsbod to close out tbetr recent purchase*, for the rise. The partial recovery which took place on VVodneaday waa of no apecial significance. To-day there was an advance of a few points on abetter re port from Liverpool and the continued compara tively small receipt* at the ports, but u renewal.of the war-cloud In Europe, weak Manchester reports and advices of a probable large Increase in the East India crop, caused a decline In the closing hour. Cutton on the spot was quiet and unchanged. There wv ut times u fair spinning demand, but other branches of tho triads were dull. A scarcity of high grades begins to be mentioned. To-day the market waa quiet and unebangud at 9 7,tCo for middling uplands. —Senator Kdmunds'B wealth is estimated at half a million. —Gerald Massey Iras returned, rosy and robnst, from Australia to Loudon. —Prince Bismarck, now ftesh and hearty, has returned from Friedrichsruhe to Berlin. —Edwin Arnold during his trip through Asia will write regular letters to the London Telegraph. - President Eliot, of Harvard, belioves that all studies in the college course should be optional. —Ben Perley Poore begins with the open ing of Congress his fifty-ninth winter's work at the national capital. —Governor Hosdly, of Ohio, intends to return to his law practice, which is expected to yield about $30,(XX) a year. —John Mason, to whom Mum Kato Henry was married in W-xhington the other day, is a great-g;aa<isou of Tuomis Jefferson. —A now sect has sprung up iu Canada whose doctrine is that women have souls, because the Bible nowhere mentions women angels. The loader is a Frenchman. —The young violinists, Signora Teresiina Tun has just signed au agreement with im presario, Mr. Henry Klien, for a tour in America in 1886-87, for which she is to re ceive $50,000. —The death is announced, in Louisville, Ky., of Mr. Joseph D.inforth, an old and honored citizen nnd merclinnt. lie was horn in Mninn in 1792. 11s settled in Louisvillo in 1818. The deceased was the grandfather of Mrs. H. Victor Newcomb. —Patti will be married to Siguor Nicolini in June next—that is to say, in tho legal period of ten mouths after her divorce from tho Marquis de Cunx. Nicnlini's real namo is Ernest Nicholas, and he kolongs to a humble French fumilv. His wife, from whom he Iras just been divorced by mutual consent, nnd from whom ho had been sepa rated many years, is au Italian lady named Maria Amratn. —Mr. Gladstone once told the publisher of Punch that ho enjoyed the paper hugely, all except the enormous white collars which s'.wuys formed a part of bis picture. From that date tho collar disappeared from Punch's portraits of the Premier, and have only lately conic again, but this time thov are around tho luck of Lord Randolph Churchill. John Bull thinks the Punah'i big collars very funny. —Alphonse Baudot's day is passed pretty much in this w.iyr Goes iu the,early fore noon to a bath house, where lie remains an hour, and gms back Irish after a short walk to breakfast; then, tho middle of the day is passod iu receiving visitors and in dunning work. In tho aftorunonlhe looks n nt the theatre whero “Sapho" is in prep aration, nnd it is had to see how he enu find time for careful composition. M. Dandet said to a visitor recently that he wns sincerely desirous of ere iting au Amer ican public for himself. “What tho Ameri can publisher seems to wnnt," ho added smilingly, “is a book which may he put in to the hands of everyone.” uteel ships nnd Iron shipt of the same class havo come to be nlFi rod at precis dv the same price. This po-s’bility arises largely from the fact that a steel ship of a given strengtli can be made of much lighter weight than one of iron. A bot met with a singular accident a week ur so ago in Little Grass Volloy, Cal. He was standing in a barrel which was be ing conveyed iu a wagon. The latter, on reaching tho brink of a hill, overturned, nnd the barrel and its occupant rolled a distance of over 150 yards, finally fetching up in a creek. Tho lad was quickly fished out by tho wagon drivers aud found to bo much bruised and almost dead from fright. Fob tho holidays pipe- with mcorsclraum howls and stiver-plated stems and jii. os with silver-plated bowls and stained ivory ■terns »ro put up iu decorated cases along with a cigar holder showing silver trim mings. Cigar vnsos iu nil the approv. d forms and some that are not are out in s.l- ver, so are siuoking sets, sealing sets aud the tike. Handles of hone covered with a deposit of silver have appeared in niubrella nnd can * handles. Quite new are tho carved silver cauo and umbrella heads, representing ol-i men or women witn peaked caps. Hard drinkers will be pleased to know that their practice is considerad be some scientific writers to lie, on the whole, a benefit to the community. In a recent paper on “The Economy of Vice uud Crime," Dr. Itrighnm said: “The acloholic road to s -if-ext- roiiuatiou is one of the most speedy ways of destroying tho weak and interior, and altohougli some who solid this road are brilliant specimens of mental power, ret, as a whole, they are weak, nnd unworthy of preservation. Iutumperanee, though doing much harm, also docs great good. Tho certainty unit celerity with which intemper ance destroys the weak and wicked classes of society favorably toeommonds it over tho ordinary methods of to-day in the adminis tering of just ce.” BUZZ. BUZZ. The Busy Bees Heal ing' tlie Nation. From the Mountains to tli<> Praises Come "Watted to 15.15.15. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. B. B. B. Co.: One of my customers, J. , Rogers, was afflicted 25 years with a ter rible moer on his leg, but B. 11. 13. has nearly cured him. R. F. JIKDLOCK, Juno 22, 1885, Norcros-, Ga. BAY HORSE. B. B. B. enred mo of an nicer with which had been troubled fifty years. lam now fat as a bay borso, ni.d l. cp better than anybody, and B. B. B. (lid it nil. R. K. SAULTEB. June 21, 1885. Athens, Go. lVw anil rulplt An boljr prcrence hath been ben; and lot Tbe place is sanctified! From off thy feet Put thou thjr sboee, my suull Tbe air is sweet Even yet with heeveuly odors: and I know If thou dost listen, tnou wilt bear tbe flow Of moat celeatlsl music, and tbe beat Uf rhytbtulc pinions. U is theu most meet That thou shoald'at watcl. and watt, teat to and fro Should pass the heavenly nienHongcre, and thou Haply, should miss their coming. Oh, my soul. Count thla tair room a temple,frum whose shrine. Led by an angel, though we know not how. The friend and lover dropped tho cup of dole. And passed from tby lovo to the love divine! — Julia C. H. Dorr, lu Christian Register, RAILROAD TALK, Four bottles of B. 11. B. cured me of a sovere form of rheumatism, nnd the same number of bottles cured my wife of rheu matism. J. 1’. GOODMAN, Coin!nut. if G. R. R. MAGICAL. Silt. The use of B. B. B. has cured li of much suffering, as well es a case of piles of forty 'roars’ standing. Although 80 yean old, I feel like a new man. B. B. B. is magical, sir. GEO. 11. FRAZIER. MATTER O’ FACT. rcr NOT OFr TILL To-uonttow. The actor who drinks from a pa*tchoard enp Tomorrow may not have men air to anp; Aud ho from whose rastle the banners stream To-morrow may by the roadside dream; And he who Is counting Ills victim's sighs To-morrow may count all the railway ties; And he whu for a horse his kingdom would give To-morrow may pledge his old sbyes to live; And she who Is dressed in her qneculy silk To-morrow may bog for a cup of milk. This “world Is a stage" and man Is but dost. And life Is a show which is likely to bust. I rohibltl-m nnd Constitutional Law. The 81. Louis Globe-Democrat, in uoting tbe constitutional objections urged by the whisky men of Atlanta against the enforce ment of the law whioh would become oper ative if the result of the late election were announced, present* this summary: “Similar cases have arisen under like circumstances in other localities, and the questions involved have been decided both ways hy Elate courts and by the minor fed eral tribunals. The Supreme Court of K mass has held that the ntau who engages iu the manufacture and sole of liquors does at his own risk as to the future pessage of prohibitory liquor laws, aud so cannot maintain a auit for damages when an in vestment of that kind is tbns destroyed. In other words, the position was taken, ►ilwtantlally, that auch property may be sacrificed at any time by tho law-making I elver for moral purpoeee and in the Interest of social order and welfare. A dissenting opinion wes rendered in this cose by Justice Brewer, now tho United fitiitea Circuit Judge of title district, iu which it was tugued that while the State had aa undoubted right to pass lawn for th“ suppression of the liquor business iu all forms, it was bound at the same time to make compensation for the property ren dered valueless by such Initiation; and the some view hat ban token by the United State* Distri -t court in that State. ‘•In Iowa the subordinate courts have ruled in several instance* that the issue of constitutionality is at Mas* an open one, I Had style. In its Macon department the Con.titu tion of yesterday has n telegram marked “special," relating to a homicide that oc curred in Mitcon on Thursday night, tin full account ot which was published in til* Teleoeaph yesterday morning. Oar sen temporary is sadly mistaken. The Tele graph sent tho alleged apecial to tho Asso ciated Press. It woutd not take tho liberty of sending specials to the Constitution s*> long as it has an egeut concealed lu thi> city. We say this much in justice to our •elves. Now ss to another point. In it- issue of yesterday our neighbor r.- plies to an alleged Florida subscriber, who sska for information regarding “telpherage," in a closely written deecription of a telpher line in operation upon on English estate. We object, as conscientious journalists, to the plaa our oouteuporary has adopted in setting forth tbia description. If it will re* ter to the editorial columns of tho Tele- oeapb of a late dote, it will find the same article, word for word, prefaced by intro ductory remarks and accredited to tbe Me chanical News, where it originated. If the Constitution is progressive it ahould adopt tbe atyla of sueii journals aa lead off with honest metl*“' As to the Uuttinwn Affair. Quitman, December 2.—Editor Tf.i.e- orapu: Un returning nfter a brief absence from town, my attention was culled to tho article in your isauc of November 26th, copied from the Ohio State Journal. It seems the proverbial printer's office boy has tuodu havoc with facts whero there could be no motive for misstutemeut—as in the name of tbe principal nnd in the number of teachers lu the school whoso building was burned. No other vindication of n community can be so strong tut tho char ictir of the people themselves. In tho unfortunate matter of the burning of the negro school building, certainly nothing can speak moro clearly for the best people of Quitman than the resolutions p rased in formal publia meet ing, and the rewards offered for the detec tion and convict oa of the orimins's a tie. s it lie tlie just and rigorous pumsbmout of the guilty. As for myself, no mob was about my botue at any time, and if my lifo wits in .longer because uf iuviting tho teachers to my house, 1 did not theu know it, nor do 1 now betisve it. While, I urn informed, severe remarks were made by n few, .the best citizens com imuttlcd the net h* urtiiy. The lutly teachers wen much frightened, fearing personal iluager for themselves uud lor me. They undoubtedly, aud perhaps naturally, interpreted tbe words and ucts ot tl.u lew uml the worst us voicing the senti ment of the many aud the best, a tuitutp prchotisiou of which no words of mine c mill relieve them. This, with the shock of tho burning nnd t te loss of almost everything, to their feel ing, filled the town with lawlessness till >dh difficulty they could ho persuaded to a "»pt my proffered hospitality. Yet iu uli Mr. I’arr conducted himself us a Christian ntleman nnd his assistants as Christian todies. But I wish to relieve the best people of Quitman from any imputation of sanction ing the mue. 1 am assured, sir, they both condemn it most positively sud most sincerely desire to see the criminals brought to justice. \Vh<-n that is done we wilt need tio vindication from anyone. J. W. Food, Pastor Baptist Church. to . ..U. rial tu w. D. Hojt k Co., wholesale end retail dnigxlata of Rome. Oa.. aay: We have been aelllw Hr. ktu'a Xow Dtacurery. Electric Hitter* and BuoUen's Ami ce Salve tor two yean. Have sever handled reuae- dies that aell as well, or give eucb universal satis faction. There bora been aoae wonderful cures sffectod by tbese las, It, loss In Ibis city. Ms rent IMPERTINENCE PUNISHED. Judse Allen, of tbe Nashville Criminal Court, Maps the Jaws of an Insoleut Collector, Nashville Special. There was great excitement in the Crimi mil Court room this afternoon over the *>n counter between Judge Matt. Alien, of the Criminal Court, and Geaton Diamukes, col lector fora bat compon*. It appear* that while Judjre Alien waa on tbe bench, trana- acting business, Dismukca presented * bill for (2.SU for a hat Judge Allen mo tioneil him aside, saying be litd no time to attend to that matter then. Dis- mtikes exclaimed loudly that the bill bad been duo tome time, and be did not belier* Allen ever intended to pay it. Allen reach ed over and slapped him on tbe face and r*. annied hia wont- Diamukes hastily with drew, and after eonrt hours Judge Alien ... went around end paid tbe bill. Criminal re*Mofj , ra<rebc» | cooraraiptton have bsra setlr.-, Court adjourns to-morrow afternoon, sad Zsw Discover, uken la connection with beet/ic la the afternoon Uiamnkes will have Jmlge J — Ulftu ULC, | *'*■''**»« xouurvHiiu W1UI lie. . .C as. - , ... , ' and tbe ease* have accordingly been in tra-1 for Pams is Das populous by 115,000 than it waa four years ago. Pointed toes to shoes foi the feminine foot are in favor utiU. In South Carolinn thoro is n fragrant na tive chrysanthemum known us tho Wild pink. CauronxiA editors are evidently blowers In one town three of them belong to u brass band. Tug Sacramento Boo claims that tho Chi nese take $15,tkK),0U(l a year out of Califor nia, sentliug it home. The great publishing firm of Rcratledge, in London, print 6,IMX),(J00 books in th- yeur, and hind 4,660,000. Arctic owls havo appeared in great num hers nt Biddefurd, Me., and nra• supposed to presage a cold winter. Photografiiio portraits are inclosed iu oval locket metal cases, hand painted, on ft rad gold and silver grounds. Osh of tbe Boston papers has shocked, if nut horrified its resident Oy stating that “low-nuekcd dresses will be dropped at the opera this season.” Tue ruby mines of Bnrmah, to which no European has ever been admitted, are sup- lotted to lie just north of Mandalay aud will to part of the loot for the British. Tlie acting mayor of Kansas City, wish ing to pay the city officers one day recently, stepped into tho street and blew a police whistle us loudly as be could. Ho got thorn bigetlrer. A recent measurement of Mount Mitch ell, sometimes culled CtiDgmim’s peak, in North Carolina, shows it beyond question to tie the highest point east of the Rocky Mountains. A husdakd nnd wife at Leipsio, named Zillaek, recently imDuuncod to their friends through the eolnmna of tbo Tageblatt that a girl their twonty-ninth child--had been bom to them. Two women in Florence, Kansas, ato arsenic lately, thinkiag that it wou tl ini provu their complexion. It did uot, and il was only by prompt medical aid that their tivis were saved. ATsvaspaper declares that free grass nestis State troops to prevent wholesale cattle stealing. Cuttle stealing means mobs, vigilance committees, Winchesters, six-shooters and bell generally. At Nehrport, Ky., a couple from Jackson ville were married the other night on roller skates iu a brilliantly lighted link. There was a wedding grand march on wheels und the door receipts were enormous. Tue president of an Eastern insurance company thinks when fire losses are <160,. DURUM) s year, or as much as the interest on tbe pnblie debt, it is time for political economists to stmly tbe question. A UBiEEMAX who was caught between two freight cars the other day was describing his Bufferings to his wife. “Whv," she ex claimed, “that's just the way it feels when you are breaking in a new peir of corsets. ' A freight conductor was discharged from the Missouri l’aciftn road and hie name pUced upon tbe black list for the in spection of other roads. The conductor sues in e Texas court for (2D,MX) damages, alleging that the action was unjuftified anil that it prevented him from obtaining work elsewhere. Tint growth of tobacco fanning in Mis souri baa led to a demand for a 8tote tobac co growers' association, the object being insure the raising of a better quality Jtockand the adoption of better methods Striae in order to compete with the Virginia anil Connecticut valley goals and to se cure profitable prices. The manufacture besaemtr I greatly No soul wns ever yet raved, and no good deed was ever done, to-morrow. The Religious Tract Society of London hns translated und published "Pilgrim's Progress" iu seventy languages. There is now in the city of Washington a statue of Martin Luther; there will soon be erected by tlie Presbyterians there u monu ment to John Calvin. Two of tho Presbyterian synods on the Pacific coast are raising $50,660 cacu to en dow two professorships in the thcologictd seminary nt Ban Francisco. Tho Wilmington Star says: “Georgia boasts of a boy preacher but five years old. Put him so bed, and when hois eight years • iid send nitn to school. There is enough ignorance in the pulpit now.” George Muller, tho well-known head of the orphan homon nt Bristol, Pcnu., an nounces that during the last year ho has received *621,558 “iu nnswer to prayer,' not a single donation having been solic ited. It will not he many yean before it will be so difficult to find nu intelligent person doubting the theory of evolution os it now is to find a person who believes in tho old doctrine that our earth is the centre of the universe. —Robert Collycr. I own my surprise, uot only at the fact, hut nt tho luiuiner in which iu this day writers,whose nuine is legion, unimpeached in character nnd abounding in talent, not only put sway from them, east into shadow or into tho very gulf of negation Itself, the conception of n Deity, an acting and ruling Deity.—Gladstone, Says Coleridge in his Life of Kcblo: "Ilow little, probably, did those who laid their hands on Keble's hind, dream nt the time how holy a spirit, how powerful an agent for good, by God’s blessing, they were en rolling among the m'uisters or God.” And to-day, at each season of ordination, how little know they who send forth what they niisv be sending forth. It may not be just a Kelile, it may bo less than such a one; bat it tuny be fur more, even.—The Churchman, A Troy clergyman tells n story told him hy a brother pastor of another city. The latter bad in bis flock a man who be fore conversion bad been very profane in language. He had become earnest in prayer, however, nnd on one occasion wes offering it supplication in tho pniyer-iuccting (or succor for s destitute family. “Oh, Lord," he said, “tend them a barrel of flour. Oh, Lord, send them a burral of potatoes. Ob, Lord, send them a barrel of (here there was jiainful pnnse for a word] pepper. Thun der, nor he quickly exclaimed, “that's too much pepper. —Troy Times. WONDERFUL GODSEND. My three poor, afflicted children, who in herited a terrible blood poison, hare ir0 iroved rapidly aft then • •-. it. B. 11. It n Uotlsind healing balm. JIRS. S. M. WILLIAMS, S in-'.y, Texas. EASTSHOKF, TALK. Wo hnve been handling B. 13. B. about 12 months, and can say that it iu the beat Relbng medicine we handle, sud the satis faction seems to be complete LLOYD <t ADKINS, June 23,1835. Brunswick, Go, Ilow Cremation Looks, Report of tn F.j o wltneas. Tbo remains arrived at Lancaster nt 9:30 Sunday, and nt 3:40 that afternoon the body was placed in tho retort. The body was wrapped only in >• white cloth, which was Mituaiteil iu a solution of alum (to prevent the chth from being instantly destroyed by the boat], and in this Bhapo it waa laid in the iron cradle, which was placed on s mov able track, the same height ns the retort. This was then wheel ed up by propulsion obtained with iron rods, that permitted the ntiend- unto who did it to stand at a sufficient dis tunes from the furnace to uvoid being in jured hy the heat. Tho fnrnnco door op ened, the cage containing the body was rolled into the edge of the opening, whero the carriage struck an obstruction, placed there for that purpose, which threw the body into tho retort, leaving the iron truck to be drawn back out of danger. The body was thrown into a fur hnce heated beyond that one that Nehuebanezzor commanded to be heated “one seven times more than it waa wont to be heated,” and into which Khndraeb and his companion were pitched head first, “bound fn their coats, their hosen and their beta and other garments.” The fnrnote door clanged black again, and through a small aperture the scene insult was noted. Owing to the saturation of ths cloth, and, possibly, also to the expulsion <>f moisture from tho body, the first sad instant effect waa s dense and vapor which filled the interior of the fur nace, hiding the body. No flame entered the incloeure, and in ■ few moments the space became clear again, and the body, still wrapped in the alum-prepared sheet, was seen ns a dazzling, incandescent mass, looking something like the modern, glow, ing mass in tbe rotort of a glass-making f*tm*.~. At 6 o'clock it waa found that the body had been reduced to sahes. manufacture of mild steel by the « sr process has, it is raid, been so j g.* reduced in cost in England that! tuj. A CAltD. TsaU who are raffi-riUE from the en uatUaof rath, nervous wastaree. early lore of manhood, etc., I wllleend areetpe t . sz&ttszz imxmsz 5I0TIIER AND SISTER. B. B. B. Co.; My mother nnd sister had ulcornted throat and scrofula, nnd I!, B. B cured them. E. G. riNSLEY,’ June 20, 1885. Columbiana, Ala GOD SPEED IT. B. B. B. Co.: Ono bottle of B. B. B. cured mo of blood poison and rheumatism. May God speed it to every one. W. B. ELLIS, June 21, 1885. Brunswick, Ga. VERY DECISIVE., Tho demand for B. 13. B. is rapidly in creasing, und we now buy in one gross lota. We unhesitatingly say our customers are all pleased. HILL BROS., June 21, 1885. Anderson, S. 0. TEXAN TATTLE. * * One of onr customers loft his bed for tho first time iu six months, after using only one bottle of B. B. B. He had scrofula of a terrible form, that had re sisted all other treatments. B. B. B. now takes the lead in this section. L1EDTKE BROS., June 16, 1885. Tester. Texas. Georgia Chilllieniedy Chills and forera h*vo for yean* affected thou- MndN, and will contlnuo to do no until the merit* of Hall'* Georgia Chill lleiuedy become known, Thla a*tent humbug oontrum, but the re*ult of the experience of * quarter of a century in compound ing and manufacturing drug* in our Southern cli mate. I have cured uiy«cir and thousand* of oth er* of chronic chill* after they luul for a long time restated the effort* of able phy*ici*na end quinine had routed to hero any effect One bottle in *11 caaea of lea* then aix month* standing will effect a permanent rare. In that time a sufferer would spend double the amount for quinine and yet not he enred. 1 append a few certiflcatm allowing what it has sccompUahod—thousand* could be obtained If dcatred. Court of the Macon circuit, waa cured of chilis and fever by the nae of Ilall'a Georgia Chill Remedy. Macon, Ga., October 5. IWS,—The beat chill rrme dy 1 ever auw. Cha* U. Fjuxma*, Macon. Oa*. October IS, 1AA4.—1 consider nail's us*, ut niiu r m, tnm.—t ruHxmcr iiaua Georgia Chill Remedy tbe beat chill remedy 1 ever C. L. O'Gouuir. of the firm of J. W. Rico k Co. Mr.IlenryS. Feagin, another prominent citizen f the aame couuty, redone* it above every other preparation In the world. LAMAR. RAXKIX k LAMAR. Sold by all drufySta. M... r., Oa. 27 a ‘ HHfU iODAWlr hi && 1886. A! Wi»keauIMF!!Kr.toa!Upfti:ea>u.anl(H tut ir%t •rti.rlaj U. Iin< n «*la« Un* fill »»ri tie-* if t ].• (•* *!! url .... 1*4 FLOW KH M l l>s lirt.lt*, Cb:. la«a!a»M* to all. cfiMffillr to Market Ctrbrnrr*. 0ca<l Mr it. o. m. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Michigan* Administrators Sale. GEORGIA, JohLrt ll/i'MY—l!y virtue of n or- der of tbo Court of Oidi.iary of i- r *a coaotv. i wtUaeUet tbe cjmrtl.ou.e door in Clinton on the flwtToeflaUy In Jannaiy. tfc*. the following prop erty belonging to eatate of John J. Glover, deceased, situate on the eaut hank of Ucmul^ea river, ami known aa Glover'a If ilia; vlx.: One-half interest in one tbonrnnd (l.oooj aorta of tend, tnetadta* there in the half interest fn out hrjo tlm-i*1-• ry dr>t- cbM* merchant mill; one aaw it.ill ; gm an 1 gin homo ,for pnblie ginning; one atore-Lonee for general metehandiae, including all tbe fixture* pertaining to aald milla and attiutcl thereon; ab-o one good •erry eatabliahed across aaid river, an l all in good repair and daily operation. Also one atore-home |aml lot at Juliette, on the Eaat Trun amt lot at Juliette, on the Ent Tenne^ e, Virgin t* and Georgia railroad. All this property la within o«a mil* of the nllroad. Fine water ixiwer; poed farmland; good tmprovetmmtv, and in l-kx! ran- d tkm. Bold for division. The other bdM ntd property la owned by Ur. W. 1*. Glover, who desire* • F **l pnrtnerto purchase this interest, lenuis cash. November 12, lwtft. W. p. GLOY1 It. Administrator and Surviving 1 artn<-r. BOVtt-Wtt Administrator's Sale, GEORGIA. JONESCOi:.VrT-l!y virtuosi •t* r from til.* court of ordinary of Jonra -til rell baton tbe eoort boose door tn Ike town ef CUnkin. oatli.flr.iTu...Grind.; .... 1 -*.. with- In the IcrbI hour, ot rale, flflr acre* of lauit U I -i-k- to|,*o toe relate of lire. Itanli L. Bolierts derae-.1, os Con.ro! -I - . reek, neer the Deldwta county line, adjotnino I). M. mil. Walker and others. Fair toad, tuoatly rleand; tmo log cabin* thereon. Convenient to railroad. n.M to r«y debts aud distribution. Terms raah. 1^7 ' ileclwtt W. a. HALL, Administrator AV;i mud. To recue apod aataat for UK or country, by a rlirritat and matt M with twenty years' experience. maticsl teax Ponatoe* HI.. (is. that IOJT-ONTIIBM.ANI.U-. R. |: A'-TEOlwfs *>"• !•(. WW for ft V^.** 11 * f ^nvember I and 4. I**, in fav ths attention of univenal cooUmpt." I j*ri His crop of office* ha* not been I of • of moderate means. Nrariy I compact in fora, with a'cUar, strong voice I, noilwly