The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, January 12, 1886, Image 9

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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, JANUARY 12. 188G.—TWELVE PAGES. OKOUOIA. JOSES COUNTr.-By virtue of u filer pulol to the uMers'sr.ed e* romiuiaatocem. t the inuUt Octoler term of Jouee Hurwitor- oert, tret, to eell rsrtnln loteor per,ls of hu„l et Uddoek'o btetka. In said coot;, ra.l whereae, ia '•lliuuua of wtl 6i.l. t, said lend was duly tfotr* bed for eale OB the Bret Tuc.de; In December. wheat), p IWiiel.ir bDl off lot Bomber It I* he plan of eeld Heddoch Melt in import; for the ■IB of three hUBCled tad twenty ire dollan; end Boetoo Special. 1 during gang of |>rofe*aioiul safe burglar* •c for the put three months been opew it in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and rmont, with remarkable success. During d |ieriod the crackamen hare blown open ward of fifty eafea and aernred orer W. In thia city alone they hare open- fire eafea, the loot one being blown open t night. The Bans hu opened til of *e eafea with a bit, brace and tome Riant BOTH UNDER AGE. Bat Sharp Enough to roll the Wool Oror the J adze's Klee. Wabbehtoh, Jan nary Our town wu rery much surprised hat night when it be came known thet Ur. W. ?. Wilhite end Mine Gennie HiU, two of Warrentoo'e moat popular young people, hed ran away end married. Ur. Wilhite and Uiu Hill an both under age, and how to gat the necee- eary Ueenae hu worried them no little, bnt et laet Mr. Wilhite thought of n plan by which he wu confident he eould obtain one and determined to gtre it a trial. YaaUr- day afternoon be went orer to tne ordinary'* office, and, after enjoining him to eeereey, told him they wen going to marry, that ha wanted n licence end would like for him to go down to Ml*. Hill'*, the mother of the bride, at 7:30 o'clock, and perform the cere- ■lad the ban. 'Briber inreeligation thia morning about 1 rained *af* in the office of the Amea >w Company ahowa that then •* a pocket- >k mining which contained $500 in bill* la check for$1110on the Market Nalion- Bank of this city. Three officer*, two of m specially employed to guard the prop- r, wen doee to the place at the lime of ' explosion and yet the men not only ea- hoia.- Eventkat IMS tb* rain* sank amid icebergs. TEHRIULE BUFFERINGS OF A WHALING CREW. Ingtha Sea With Oil—Telephone Decli- i»—Clever Safe Blowers In Boston— How Illinois Itall route Thrive - Tlymouth I’e’T*. Ktc* OVER THE STATE. Portland, Maine, Special. J Sterena, a sailor who wu giren a Loraly home by Her. F. Bouthworth, Lr of Bethel cUnrch, the apiritnal home iilora here, tells a thrilling story of hie |ut ndventnres in tbe Arctic regions, Ire he went on the whaling brig Isabella, Vh was lost. Capt. Lewis made for Ison's strait, snd when off North Bay ffirig wss caught iu the ice and held fust. L rs were given to get out the provis- [ and load the boats. Ve was no panic, all looid worked well, but vainly, for the Ula went down in fifteen minutes, leav- ilio twenty-seven persons on the ice ( only a few provisions and some fifteen L from the shore, to which with great lenity they drew their one boat They I a few guns and that waa abont all did have except the garments they had Angnata hu adopted the Gatnewell sys tem of electric fire alarm. L. J. Wagner hu been elected chief of the Rome fire department Train* will be ran on tho Rome and Car- rolton railroad on the 16th. Ur. C. G. Fennell has taken charge of the Dernpsy House at Jackaon. The new hotel at Barneanlle is to he com pleted by the first of Fepruary. An accommodation train now. runs be tween Uacon and Locust Grove. John W. Elki. is in jail at Hawkinsville for mortgaging property not his own. Dr. Joseph A. Ere, n well known physi cian of Anguata, is dead. He wu eighty years old. Judge B. C. Bnraon, of Monroe, wu badly hurt last week by being thrown from his buggy. A cat 22 years old recently died in Tal- l otton. It was a pet in the house of Col. W. H. Gibs. A live-hundred dollar house in Lawrence- ville rents at from sixty to seventy-live dol lars a year. The wife of Hon. H. B. Russell, of Athens, is dead. She will be buried in Barnesville. K'hen they reached the shore they were tived by soino three hundred of the ndering Esquimaux, who manifested a Position to render all the assistance in kr power tc the ship-wrecked mariners. Iv assisted them to Dtlild "snow houses” the shore of the sea, snd iu many wavs lied them to bear the torture of the jry months that followed. They found, Lo miles from the ocean, a fresh-water d, and they managed to keep the hole h for fishing. The scant stock of pro- bn that they took with them from brig was exhausted in three [tha, and then they were obliged lye on raw fish and meat. To tho sick- I that had followed the eating of the I meat was added the torture of the fry and the suffering that followed the ■ruction of the snow huts by the sun. Fman started to go to the lake to fish | did not return. He was found a short tinee from the camp, wandering nbout a circle. The sun, which melted the w fants faster than they could repair u, nmde it necessary for them to follow example sot by tbe natives and erect ts of skin; but these did not serve to p out the intense cold of the long nights, in the wind would blow from the west | tho sides of the tents would l>e lifted hite all they eould do. l orn out by their privations six of the i died and were buried by tbe survivors, > expected to share the same fate. At | they were taken off by the crew of the kling schooner Era, of New London, [leaving, they gave to the Esquimaux, ) bad been so kind to them, their boat 1 guns. Captain Lewis bod made three Lions visits to the same place in the le brig. Last month there were thirty-two stills seized and destroyed by the revenuo men in the Atlanta division. At the sale of Gilea circus in Monroe, the elephant brought $1,300 lions $400, camels $325 and monkeys $2 each. The store of Ramsey k Radford in Co- lumbia county, was burglarized to the ex tent of $400 Monday night. A new post-offleo called Denton has been established at the place of Colonel James M. Denton, in Coffee county. The town council of Eastman has fixed salaries for the ensuing year ah follows: mayor $100; marshal $30.00 per mouth; clerk id treasurer $30.00. Mr. Harmon Reynolds, of Dougherty county, was 80 years old on tho 4th. His wife is nearly eighty, and they have been married fifty -nine years. The weekly papers, having suspended CLOSED DOORS. Not aa Many Failures Among llawktnuvllle Merchant* as Reported. The report was circulated in tome of the larger cities last week that there had been five bouses doted np by the sheriff in Haw- kinsville in one week. The assertion waa rather reckless, as only two houses were doted by tbo sheriff, and the other three were dosed by their owners, who, though pressed somewhat ly their creditors, had the privilege of dosiug their own doors. A brief statement of the facts would not do injustice to the parties, und would at the same time be fair to the other merchants of Hawkinsville. Mr H. J. Sandlin, books and stationery— stock t*.xen by Lewis, Leonard &Co. New stock opened by Mrs. Sandlin. L. D. Lockhart, barroom and groceries— stock levied upon and doors closed by sheriff. J. M. Lindsay k Co., liquors and general merchandise—stock sold to D. C. Joiner. J. A. k C. W. Rugby, barroom and gro ceries—stock sold to D. C. Joiner. The last house closed was that of Mr. Charles F. Roden, whose stock was attach ed by creditors and his store closed on Wednesday last by special bailiff of justice court. Mr. Roden stated to us that day that he had requested his creditors to cr jie to Hawkinsville, and take his stock, ana if there was anything left to give it to him, as he wanted to move to Florida. It is said that his goods are worth $2,000, which is more than his liabilities. The store is now closed, with notices of levies pasted on the doors.—Hawkinsville pispaten. during the ur lays, are now resuming JUMBLE. The plumber he altteth and twtrleth hie thumb*. Awaiting the winter weather: And gnaalieth his teeth because nobody comas For days upon dm toaether. Bat mod wiU taa frost la the pipe, make Ita we;, and *oon they'll be .topped orelee bunted; Sod then he. ell aniiUa*. will de; after de; The wealth leather for which ho hae tb Ire ted. JACKSON’S LAST MOMENTS. Major Richard T. Allieon, the aaaialant postmaster, has furnished the Baltimore Ami American with an interesting letter written A Henaatlonal Knlclde. Barnet Special to Augusta Chronicle. Some time during Tneadny night, in the presence ofhia estimable wife nnd stir- rounded by nine helpless children, Thomaa J. Overton drew from hie pocket an im proved Smith A Wesson pistol, nnd with one sad, farewell look at his little ones, placed the weapon to his head and fired. The first shot lodged in the ceiling, a sec ond shot accomplished its mission nnd the unfortunate man tell in the ■tenth throes, encircled by bis wife and frightened and screaming offspring. The ball took effect directly behind the right Morni; Water, calmed. New York Herald, the liydrogmpberof the navy, Command f. U. Bartlett, continues Ins good aer- < in the promotion of safe navigation by lily issuing tho already lemons]"'' krtx of the North Atlantic Ocean. The lusty number i« promptly out. and is ng very generally distributed by the Inch hydrographic officers. The demand I these valuable charts is constantly swing, and the pnblioation meets a want J hitherto supplied. flic officer has token up in great earnest- ■ the question of the “use of oil to Lon the ilangerona effect of heavy sees,” a the present number is rich in Ultutm- ns of the acknowledged efficacy of a very rient element to quiet disturbed waters it threaten and frequently overwhelm | mariner on his deep sea voyages. Com- nder Bartlett, in his remarks, says: Jie tv lence of the valuo of oil for the > continues to lie of tbe most satis- bry nature, and fnllyjnstifies the policy | iKilicy of the hydrographic office in cminating the facta as widely as posai- XEBOSEXE WILL NOT DO l*The use of mineral oil is not recom- faded, while tho ihi|iortance of currying viiiply of animal or vagotable oil, to be |d iu emergencies, cannot be overrated, jxters of vessels are requested, therefore, yiew of the undoubted efficacy of this < of safety, to experiment whenever I opportunity occurs, and to report the f'Iu to ono of the branch hydrographic |ren or directly to the central office at Miington. A portion of the available lee of the pilot chart will always bo ro ped for the publication of inch informa* memoranda containa the story of lex pt-ricuce cf two old seamen - misters Slips-who tested the efficacy of oil in per tight places, when tho virtue of the enment was provtil in the clearest man- . One, Captain W. H. D.iviev, of l’ort klaide, away off in the anti|>olia, ad- pa hanging hags, of an oblong form, or fine shape of a nnnlinoy, roped around 111 the month at the lower end, to lie 1 with a good yarn, regulated to allow oil to drop freely hut not t l i tho bag to be made of hinxon canvas and large enough rontain .visit,; one gallon. Ships running paid have a small spar rigged out on lier quarter—says a boat's mast or a liMiagsail yard with wn oil bag hanging I the ends on both aides, to give the oil a later spread and ont of the wake of the Ip, which, in hia opinion, would keep the 1 from spreading on the surface. A gal- k of oil will last four houra. Flab oil is lommeuded. publication, nnd are working off a large stock of Christmas jokes and accidents. Tuesday night all the prisoners in the Waynesboro jail broke ont There were six prisoners confined there, one of whom refused to go, but remained and gave the alarm. Two new post-offices have been establish, ed on the mail route between Uawkiusville and Arabi, in Dooly cnnnty. One of tbe offices is named "Holt,” and the other “Lock.” The retail liquor liceme that will be tbe last to expire in Dodge county is that of Mr. P. 11. Coffee, on tbe Ocmnlgee river near Poor Robin Springs. This linccnse has nearly a year to run. Wm. Starr, the miller at High Shoals, in Walton county, wonted whisky so badly last Snndny, that he drank two ounces of the alcoholic fluid used in patent smoothing irons. lie was bnried on Saturday. Judge Emory Speer, Gen. Anson G. Mc Cook, secretary of the United States Sen ate, Col, K. N. Berrien nnd Col. Rnnny Roll killed 10H partridges last Wednesday In a bird bant in the vicinity of Millen. In the card of Messrs. \Vright A Beck in reference to the Jackson failure, published yesterday, the types made ns say that Mrs. Hailey waa a pref ered creditor to tbe amount of $111,700. It ahould have read $1,700. Mr. R. H. Seney, son of the philanthro pist, and Mr. ll.B allot), both of New York, were in Millen last week on a bird hunt. Mr. Seney presented CoLF. L. Tyree, of Millen, with n $200 imported pointer, which he had brought ull tbe way from New York. There U a place in Worth county called the gopher’s hnrying ground. It is lined with gophers' shells. They are on top of the honse, crib, smoke-honse and shelter, and suspended from the martin-pole, while stumps in the field are covered with them. Monday night a yonng man by the name of Chambers, a few miles from Rome, tried to cut his throat His father took away hi* knife, and tbe yonng man went ont and tried to drown himself in a mill pond. In terference prevented tho accomplishment of hia purpose. Mr. M. V. B. Carden, of Milner, has a boll of cotton which is a prodigy in the way of a cotton lioll. Instead of having five locks, ns the usnal lioll hss, it contains eleven full locks, and weighs a little more than tftice as much oa the ordinary lioll. The cotton la thoronghly matured, shite and as perfect as any boll that grew on bia place. Adsiesviixe, January 7.—Mrs. Rcnbcn Gaines, wife of a very prominent planter, died at her residence here, at tho age of sovcnly-five. Mr. Gaines la the oldest set tler in this country, and he has a host of friend* who sympathize with him in bia loss. AnaiasviLlE, January 7.-Conductor Joseph llolcomo on tue down through freight train, yesterday evening, through aomn mishap fell from uia cab near Tilton, breaking hia arm and otherwise bnising himself badly—medical aid waa soon given him which will bring the wounded man out soon. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Mr. Oliver K. King and Mr. Gray, otNew York, arrived by tbe E. T., V. A G., in Mr. Van derbilt's special car, yesterday afternoon at S o'clock. A dining room, drawing room and sleeping car gave 1dm and hia party all hotel conveniences. The party left early this morning on board tbo Inca, with ex- Mayor Crovatt, Dr. C. L. Hcbatter and J. E. DttBignou, for Jekyl Island, where they will pans the day, returning to Brunswick at 3 p. m„ to leave for New York. If Mr*. Vanderbilt should like Jekyl, Mr. Vender- hilt will probably bny tbe island. —Bruns wick Breexe, 6th. car. Overton lingered till a late honr at night in an unconsciona condition, when he died apparently in great agony. It is known that Overton was drinking heavily during the day, anil hia rash act is attribnt- ed to liquor. OVER THE SOUTH. Lonisville, Kentucky, had twenty-two murders in 18SS. Over 20,000 LcConte pear trees have been sold in the vicinity cf Montgomery, Ala., this year. James Brigman, of Flat Creek, near Asheville, N. C., killed a hear which eigked 300 pounds net, on Craggy moun tain. Tljere was ono death only among tho whites of New Berne during the mouth of December, and only thirty-eight during tbe year. A new industry has sprang up at New Orleans. Heads of large fish are dried, mounted and sold for table and mantle or- naments. A pabtt of travelers recently made the journey from Han Francisco to London, via New York and Liverpool, in a triflo less than fourteen day*. It is reported that the editor of the new edition of Webster's dictionary, President Porter, of Yale, has decided to admit ‘'boll- dozing," “boycott" nnd “dude" into itspre- cincts, bnt it hesitating about "mug wump." The Japanese government has lately sent to Vaaaar College a pair of bronze vaaes handhouh1v ornamented with inlaid decora tions in gold and silver, in appreciation of the education given to two Japancso girls. A St. Pin, Minn., citizen mnkes a pub lic offer of a cash prize of $1110 to tbe first street car driver who will stop his car di rectly at tho crossing when asked by a lady. Ice men along the Kennebec and Penob scot rivers are preparing to gather this win ter's crop. If all the Maine house* now empty lie filled, it Is said the crop will be the largest ever gathered in that section- footing np far above 1,(100,0(10 tons. A uattaliox of warlike Jews in the nrmy of Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has had a special mark of attention bestowed upon it With his own bands the Prince pinned on the breast of tbe commander the gold medal for valor, and ho warmly praised at Plrot tbe remnant of the legion. The battalion originally GOO strong, lost one-fonrth of its number before Hlivnitza, and in the otlisr battles eightydive men fell. A singular phenomenon lias been ob served at Yolt, in tbe mountainous district of Canto! central France. Smoke like that of a volcano liaa been rising from a hill near the spot where n feudal costm once stood. Tbe nature of ground in the neigh borhood docs not admit of tbe supposition of spontaneous combnssiou, und the nous, papers of tho district are excitedly clamor- mg that the anfhoritii s undertake excava tions to clear np the mystery The scooner yacht Brunhilde, which ia carrying a party of yonng Americans on a cruise nronnil the world, has just left Allen after encountering n gala in the Red Sea, which she rode out in vuliant fashion. Her appearance while heating down from Jobel Znkur was the occasion of fright on board a Britah steamer, the maater of which, con vinced that the Brunhilde was n piratical craft, kept a strong guard on deck ail night in anticipution of an attack. Tbe yacht turn proved herself remarkably stanch and seaworthy. Says Crane of Robson A Crone, “Last year we netted $37,1X10 and it was a bad sea son, too. This year wo spent A30,(XX> on costumes and scenery alone and onr gross re ceipts for fifteen weeks were $4,000 in ex cesa of the corresponding perion last by General Jackson's family physician. Dr. John N. Esselmsn, describing the General') The Montgomery Advertiser calls atten tlon to the fact that there is is a standing reward of $3,000 for the arrest of fugitive son. The two weeks at Chicago bron) in $18,000, at Philadelphia $111,000 and five days at Louisyille $5,700. At Indisna|iolis Clivclanl, both noted os poor theatrical cities, wc taxed the capacity of their the atre*." Tressnrer Vincent Advices from the principal sngar-growing parishes of Louisiana, says that the sugar crop of 1885 has keen harvested, and it is larger by 10 per cent than that of 1881. A man who waa said to lie drunk anil ly ing with an arm on one of the rails of tbe Memphis and Charleston railroad, near Hillsboro, Ala., hod tbe arm cat off by a passing train going west one day last week. Jddoe James Fentress, of Bolivar, Tenn,. general solicitor of ths Illinois Central Railroad Company, was mode happy Christ mas day. He received as a gift $3,000 in cash and an increase of $3,000 in bis sslary, making the same $16,000 per annum. Dnring 1885 Wilmington had fifty-three fires and six false alarms of fire. The total loss was $17,374. There were twelve fires in March and ten in April. Raleigh ilnrini the past year had five Urea, causing a loss ol $13,626. After an existence of two days tho Morn ing Opinion, of Jacksonville, suspended publication. As in tbe case of the infant that died prematurely, tbe question sug gests itself, “if I so soon am done for, pray what was I begun for?” A negro preacher while stealing rice from a plantation on the Cape Fear river, won shot with small shot and is now in bed from his injuries. The overseer canght him stealing snd shot him as ho ran. Three miles above Enfanla on the Shorter place are two monnds which hare been for years of interest to tbe antiquarian. In one of the mounds I sines have been found, and some yean ago Dr. W. P. Copelund, of Eu- fotila, procured specimens of the bones, which he says in their development are of s larger aize than ia now obtuined from the dead bodies of tbe present race of men. An instance of a whits man defending a negro woman anil protecting her from tbe brutal snd fiendish assault of a burly black fiend ia upon the records of Montgomery. During the trial of Frank Wilcox for as saulting the negro Bristol Briggs with n werpon, it came ont that Mr. Wilcox was attempting to protect the negro woman, wkonha hiinselt was attacked and only saved himself by sbeoting the negro. — Montgomery Dispatch. A Chattanooga (Tenn.) telegram says: A sensation is earned here by the action of several saloon-keepere who intend to test the Kanilay closing law. The liquor men have persistently fought the enforcement of the law, and finally have been compelled to close their places. It is reported to-night that they have sworn ont fifty warrants against the Street Railway Company, livenr- mcn, newspapers, hotel men, cigar ctanila, etc., and will attempt to have the law made general. Tbe syndicate of Eastern capitalists which a tew months ago purchased tbe old i government arsenal and armory property at ilarperls Ferry la poshing things rapidly forward with the view of establishing a great manufacturing centre. Th* first fac tory will be opened by tho syndicate July 1. The factories will range from watches to railroad ties, all rnn by water power, of which there ia one of tbe finest supplies in the country. CAurowna'* heavy rains thia season promise to become memorable. On Mon day week the downpour at Han Franeisoo was 2.61 inches, or slightly over half the normal quantity for the whole month of December. The full thirty-one days will probubly show a huge exresa over the rcgu> Jar qnota. It will be dittenit, however, t< beat November's record, which is the high- eat since 18411. Over eleven inches of water, or abont half the annual rainfall, fell at Han Francisco in that month. The customary amount there in NovemheRi only two inches. The wet season on the Pacific coast begins in October, and lads about six months. It is hardly probable, however, says the New York Trilinne, that the pres ent abnormal stale of things will continue until April. Bakerau. nines selected train ths two leading social organizations of New Or leans played a game of baseball on the New Orleans exposition grounds (he other day. The players were leading lawyers, mer chants and cotton men of the city, and Mr. T. L. Airey, the president of tbe National Cotton Exchange, waa the umpire. The playtra on one sido wore knickerbockers, silk stockings, swallow-tail coats and silk hats, while tiie uniform of the opposing nine was equally picturesque. The society people of the city attended in a body nnd several thousand dollar* was wagered on the result. It took all the afternoon to play four innln ;a, each side being credited with twenty-one runs, when darkness slop ped the gams ami lbs wildest mirth evar seen in the Crescent City. hut momenta on earth. It is dated “Nash, ville, Tenn , 9th June, 1845,” and is ad- dreaaed to Francis P. Blair, F.sq. Dr. Eh- oelnian describes the distinguished patient's sufferings from dropsy, anil hia visits to his bedside. He then nays: “I was sent for again on Saturday, the 7th instant. Tbe mesoenger informed me that the General waa mnch wone. I hast ened to the Hermitage, and found him very much exhausted. He had great difficulty ■ respiration, in consequence of an accu mulation of water in his chest. He request ed that I should remain with him, na he wits well aware that bia disrolution waa near at bond. lie took on anodyne and ex pectornnt, and appeared to pass tho first >ort of the night tolerably comfortable. He tad not been able to Ue down for the last six months. He had to be propped up in his lied at night, nnd in hia arm-chair dur ing the day. On Sunday morning, the 8th instant (the day on which he died), on en tering his room I found him sitting in his arm-chair, with his two faitbtiU ser vants, George and Dick, by his side, who had jnat removed him from his bed. I immediately perceived that the hand of death waa upon him. I informed his son that he eould survive hut few hours; and he immediatelydlapatched servant for Major William B. Lewis, the General's devoted frleud. Mr. Jackson In formed me that it waa the General's request that, in ease he grew worse, or was thought to be near his death, Major Lewis should he sent for, as he wished him to be near him in his last moments. He waa instantly removed to his bed; but, before bo could lie placed there he had swooned away. Ills family nnd servants, believing him to bo dead, were very much alarmed, and mani fested tbe most intense grief; however, in n few seconds reaction took place, and lie bo- cuiuu cuuscloiu, and raised his eyes and •old: “My denr children, do not grieve for me; it ia truo. I am going to leave yon; I well aware of my situation; I lmvo suffered much bodily pain, but my suffer! gs are lint as nothing compared with that which our blessed Savior endured npou that accursed cross, that we might all be saved who pi their tmst in him.' He first addressed Mr Jackson (his daughter-in-law) and tcok leave of her, reminding her of her tender kindness manitcated towards him at all times, and especially dnring his protracted illness. He next took leave of film. Adams (a widowed sister of Mrs. Jnckaon, who has been a member of the General's family for several years) in the most kind and affec tionate manner, reminding her also of her tender devotion towards him dining hia illness. Ue next took have of his adopted son in the moat affectionate and devoted manner. He next took leave of hia grand children and the children of Mrs. Adams. II* kissed and blessed them in a manner so touchingly impressive, that I have no lan guage that con do this scene justice. He discovered that there were two of the boys absent—one of his grandsons and one of Mrs. Adams's. Ue inquired for them. He was informed that they were at the chapel, attending Hunday-schooL He de- [ place a good years ago in Bosnia. The late Czarina, tho mother of the preeent Emperor of Barela, was shortly after marriage attacked with a serious, affection of the stomach. Up to that time no physician conld approach (he bedside of one of hia lady patients of the imperial family nearer tlum ten feet. Tbe Empress grew wone and became alarming ly iu. The Emperor .Alexander gave orders tnat a famous physician called Botkin, of whose skill in such cose* be hod heard, ahonld at once bo sent for. Botktn oamr, and, tc the horror of his colleagues, ha walked atreight np to the bedside cf the Empress and took hold of her wrist to feel her pulse. He waa instantly hurried from tbe room and loudly remonstrated with on the impropriety of his conduct, being told that hia imperial patient was to be looked at from a distance and that he most not ap- f iroach her, mnch leas touch her. Botkin interred in silence to all that the other doe- ton had to say, bnt when the report of the eonanltatiou was drawn np he refused to sign it. Tne Emperor, who waa exceed ingly anxious respecting Botkin's opinion, sent at once for tne report, and on noticing that the name of the new doctor did not ap pear in it he earned him to be summoned at once to hia presence. “Your Majesty,” quoth Botkin, frankly, 'I cannot pretend to treat a patient that t am not permitted to examine. Tbe Em >ress is, I Isom, in a very critical situation, think 1 can save her, bat to do so I mint he allowed to go to work in my own way," Tbe Emperor rose from bis chair, took Dr. Botkin by the arm sad marched with him into the sickroom of tho Empress and straight np to the bedside. “There, iloo- tor, ho said, “examine your patient, snd if anyone pretend! to interfere with you re member that you are obeying my com mands.” The course of treatment pre scribed by the great physician proved suc cessful. The Empress was saved and that particular rule of imperial etiquette was ab rogated forever. A shocking and fatal accident occurred at the Princess iron furnace, in Botetourt county, Va., a few days ago. A colored man named Felix Richardson, standing at tho foot of the elevator which carries stock to the top of the stock, sixty feet high, head bet' stuck bis head between two cross-liesros to give a message to tbe foreman within just as the descending elevator reached that point. The heavy cage caught his bead, crashing hia skull and breaking his neck. The obstruction stopping the elevator, tha men below looked up and was horrified to sec tiie negro's mangled head and starting eyes just above him. Ilk gave the signal to raise the elevator, whon, without having uttered a sound, the poor man dropped back dead. SKIN AND BLOOD. Dlnranr» From Pimple* to Scrof ula Cured /i// Catlettru. Hniutoda of letter* In oar po——Ion. copies of which may be had by return of mall, repeat thin atory: 1 have been a terrible sufferer for years from DUeseea of the Hkln aud Blood; bars been obli * to shun public place* by reason of my dUS| ffl humor*; have had the best phyaicUna; hare a pent hundred* of dollars, and got no rallaf until I naod (irijuu, nucmiiug nuu(inj*acuooi. no ue- aired that they should be sent for. A* soon as they came he kilned and blessed them aleo, as he had done to thoee with him. By this time most of hie servants had collected In his room or at ths windows When he hail taken leave of them all, he delivered one of the most impressive speeches on the subject of religion that I have ever heard. He spoke for near half an honr, and appa rently with the power of inspiration; for he spoke with calmness, vriih strength, and, indeed, with Inspiration. I legret exceed ingly, my dear air, that there wm no one present who could have noUd down hia precise words. They might have been read with profit, und would havo been fondly cherished aa a precious gem by all the good and great of tho land. In conclusion, he euid: “Mr dear chil- •Iren, and friends and servants, I hope r.nd treat to meet yon all in heaven, both white and black.” The last sentence he repeated -'i'lioth whito nod block," looking at them with tenderness aud solicitude. Ue then ceased to speak, hut fixed hia eyas on bia granddaughter, Rachel Jackson (who bears »-«■, —,wmuu (wh the name uf bit own'beloved wife) for lev. eral seconds. What waa passing through hia mind at that moment I will not pretend to any, bnt it did appear to me that he wea invoking the blessings of heaven to rest upon her. The lecture to hia family wm awfully sublime. Hia implicit belief iu the Christian religion—his great anxiety that they should believe In religion m taught by the Holy Hcriptnres, and that, in so doing, they would insure their eternal salvation PreMrva Your I'mbrallaa. Umbrellas will last far longer if, when wet, they are placed handle downward to dry. Tha moisture fall from the edge* of the frame, and the fabric dries uniformly. If stood handle upwards the top of the um brella holds the moisture, owing to the lining underneath tha ring, and therefore takes a longtime to dry, thus injuring the covering. The is tbo real catue of the top of the umbrella wearing ont sooner than tho other port. Umbrella case*, too, are the cause of vapid wear of the silk. The con stant friction causes the tiny hole* «b«t appear eo provokingl/ early. When not in ■a* leave the umbrella loose; when wet, do not have loan it open to dry, a* tho ten** condition thus nrodured makes the silk stiff, and than it soon will crack. A Washiiiotoz special says; The Post Ob fice Department hua adopted anil will short ly issue a Stamped letter sheet, tbe useful invention of the United States Postal Note Couqsray, of New York. It is a lrttorsheet and envelope combined, a perforated line running around the sheet with the uanr iw space outside of the line overspread with mucilage, *o that the sheet may lie folded and securely faateneil. The letter, when ready for mailing, resembles the stylo in iuo before onvelopee were invented. This the government stomps in loose sheets and collectively in pads, and will put on mIc soon at some of the leading poatofficea throughout tb* country. The inventors think very highly of it, anil since it can lie produced at a very low Agora, and afford* *y id join him in heaven—such sentiment* from such a man at such a time, are enough to put to Bight all skepticism on the subject of religion. “Major Lewis arrived abont 2 o'clock. Tho General appear yd to know him when he spake to him. As I before stated, the General had to ho propped up in hie bed, nnd Major Lewie supported his bead until he breathed hia lout, which w aa precisely at 0 o’clock p. iu. Thus died the greatest an I hist man of the age, or, perhaps, of any age." DOCTORING ROYAL PATIENTS. Covered With Salt Rheum. Ctmcciu Rxmsiiim an tbe (restart raollclaas fact died from IE 1 believe CtmcOBA would bare mredher lire. M; anna, breast sad bead war* covered foe tbne rears, which uotbla* relieved or cared until 1 need the L’cnrca* HxanLYBST, Inter nal!;. Md CtmcusA Md Ctmotnu A>»r. exter nal!;. J. W. ADAMS. N SWISS. O. Head, Face and Ittxly Raw. jour Ctmcciu Rbmkdib* last July. M; bead and face Md eoart parte or at; bod; were almost raw, X; head wm covered with ecsba Md eorea, aud m; sutTerlo* wm fearfoL I bad ' tried everythin* I bad beard of la the KartMd West. My cnee wee mnsldnred a very bed owe. have now not n particle of Hkln Uumor about me. Mil my cnee la considered wonderful. Dreevea, Mira. tow. s. k. vrtstmx. Kcsnna From Head to Feet• CbarlM Eajra Binkte, Jaracr City Haights, V. J.. writes: -Sty son, a U4 of twalvs yaara. waa soas- pl«tely enmd of a terrtbla caaa of Kcaama by tha CimccBA Kkmiiiiu. From tha top of blsb«a4 Id tha ihiIm of hia fact waa ona maaa of •cabs.'* Kvary other remedy and physicians had bean tried 1* vain. Cutleura Reined let van Unt o A Braru Ox. Boetoo, Unas. Hend for “How to Coro Bkla Die spies “ (’ D JT DC Pimples. Hkln Blemishes Md Deb; villi'in.> Humors, cored by Cvnora* Hoar. C I TU I ItA ANTI FAIN FLAK* kTF.K la a new. original, ateaant nnd In- tfalhbla antidote to Pain andlelaiema U»n. banishing KhcntuaUc, Neuralgic, fe tatte. Itaddan. Sharp and Kervona I Pains ashy magi’. At draggle*. 3Sc. Commissioners Ralo. the >ama secrecy that so envelope docs, it ought to supplant the postal can! in popu lar favor and probably will. What May Happeti la ‘M. Fro* the Aiboay Jsareat It ia not always safe to predict what will happen in a new year, bnt wa venture tha robot • prophet on this occasion onli: 1886 will Le a bad year forth* man who let* hi* interest run wp and Us business run down; also for tha joalh who pots a $7 hat on a 70 eent bead; also for the man who stab* hi* nose off sticking it into other ms; also for the nun who tie love until it get* bigger than • atsek of rye strew, and aoasobody with buchnhot, and Ire Coart Ktlqu. tte that Hedges In a fjucrn fom Her I’hyelcUn'e Touch. Hre. Hooper's Paris Latter. It wm a matter of wonder to many per son* in Paris that Dr. Faovel, the great French specialist in threat diseasm. bod not been amumoned to attend the King of Hpain at the commencement of hia malady, especially m Dr. Fauvcl had always attend ed Queen Isabolla sad her children dnring their residence in Faria for any Ironblea of that nature. Itnt each a proceeding wm forbidden by the strict ruleo of Kpaninh eti- qnette, which prohibits one of the royal family of Hpvfn from being attended by any physician who ia not a Spaniard by birth. At the time of tbe lent illnem of the yonng Queen Mercedes there resided in Madrid a German doctor who waa especially famed iot, and be pays an i ream oat with a dearie will who linger do nothing. I will not attempt topreacribe ^^^^m^SiiT^Vfow old folks. th- ontcii day* lst*r cetta had l i • i.: JAIftt U MIDDLES HOOK, WU.UAM T. MORTON, JOHN T. gPEIUHTB. Stock Lmv Notice. ■juuiNAHi nuriut, finnu *». I«*V—Notlrffi Is bersby gtraa I atock laar for (Flnnsv ■) ths Mth thia(*• maty, la now of Alalathiao ORDINAtlY'H OFFICE, Jose* Oo,, Oa., 1 ‘ * ‘ ' iraa that a pstHtea for Noth O. M. district of ■la In thia oftrs, asking for aa rWicUoa thsrsoa. ao-L sad ualsaa boom Isgal caws b# to ths contrary at this oflko n Saturday, day of January, UWA at II o’cloch, a. ■* aa order fur asm# will be granted. Witness my haad officially, lawSwM R. T. 1 Stock Law Notice.