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by o. *. aim. r Of the "Denver Kxpreto." "Arizono Joe." E aad other tsten. . ...tifnl afterucor. in July, the atcnmer \iiviut! taken paereatfen* trom the New York ’ w ckford end rouuded the northern end of ttt » Kit ml was a teaming down that ox- “ t c . t.,,, »ater N»rr»Ktu«ett Uoy, end direct- P> toeerda the lower eitremlty of whet " Aquldneck. the "I.le of lndU Hore be d In the embrace of e summer '• me queen of summer eltiez. Newport. U ,he ,,ui Ir deck of the steamer were many pas- i a Of them wore, to mil appearances. ,11 to-do m this world; and not a few dl,- .V,™ or love of that outward pomp and 0 Snie which one connects with the pos T.Ta nl" horie bank account. r m Share wm a certain freemasonry ^"JJSiEalfta the interchange of remark* on ,tfe*tlng Itaw* in w® ^ tbe e y acknowledged iefereuttal salutes of the officers of the boat [?wanistolment. t iryou please, of the flne Vn?w York society on lie way (a« a fashlon- ' H^vlman once expressed it) ‘from Its arduous 1‘ 1vim to Its summer rest;" a sort of modern tnerins of the chosen people from the Egyptian ri * w # v*« York in summer to what bo many rimed reemd to the hromlsed Land. L“.Td l ?w.utifulVo.mg y giri; re pa‘renytnd b«.r.?ouV«pr^.s; father conveyed the IndeSnuble sugges- 1°\' handiwork of a trans-Mtaslailpplan tai- °n the ,“ther°s manner betrayed k shade of land them Httle BC if. co nselousness among S3 surroundings. Uefore attempting, how- t°h) describe the third member of the party, tho teller should pause and take a fresh pen; for ivlllH deserved at least that attonUou. A pret- ■'1 ... She indeed. Uer eye. were blue. , .m.blue dsrk st one moment and light at In tel golden brown hair. too. there were ' » 1<<K Is the sun touched atray tresses or CifnodeuffiOn the thick masses, innocent of u ilhb showed under her bal. The Unto of I;.'Jvc'innlerion betokened moreexereiso on Icl nreriM than in healed ball rooms, and ^ / no n* cd to t*e beholden to tho soft . Wnort »ir to which bo many fair ladies I for tile 1 restoring of bloom to nail id face.. • imnles nlaytu hide and seek on her cheeks. . JL/, oue on her chin stood sentinel oxer the t lie? figure was slim, lithe, and girlish, and ,. w traveling diyss was very bec-urning. Had you. r l\dv reader, with your acute perception* watch- * face cloeeiy ns she surveyed the coetumea. would doubt ess have read in her expression a k admission that her own hardly bore the com- uou but at the same time a conviction that, if could only have had au English tailor at her mand she would have beaten them all. Tot.no heroine lived with her parent, in a 3 city which we will call Lakeside, simply that is not in the least like it-* real name. . » handsome city, this accidental metropolis, u Urge and bustling ami aggressive, but it boasts It of not a small degree of • ulture. Wheat and and pork, and luml>er, and 1 know not what ,»ve brought gold in large etore to the pocketa residents, aud they have built thomsolvcs , houses of light stone, aud uot live stories J aud packed in blocks, but standing each in aiui ie grounds, with some times an added ball iin or a i»>rU eottere. Here had Nora Willis lived [m childhood, tenderly cherished, carefully and nralv educated, greatly lotted and perhapa just Ittle spoiled. Nor bad she ever known in any irked degree, and up to about her twentieth year, adsfied longings or ambitious, f course every body who reads the papers re- the celebrated Johnson will case in the Court of New York and how it bade fair to k veritable American “Jarudyce vs. Jam- 'erbatw one reason why it did not was that Tom jusou's wife showed ao much energy and will in b matter, ahe had need do aometblng, for Wall vt-thad not treated Tom kindly, a'd thero was a mutton at ouu lime about their being able to keep e Fifth avsuue hou*e. At all events, sho did do tu..-thing, aud that winter the was miased at the LembUss, the “Patriarchs” and the “F. C. M. O.” naliy it was whispered that ahe had gone—not tc b big hotel among the Jersey pines, not to Aiken, ere the coununipttvea sit solemnly «on the Ion*, ramlaa, not even to Florida, but actually to the Jt _ To a forlorn place called lakeside, or something I Uie sort," said one of her intimate frieLda tc ■other u they sat In an easy corner In tha ball lom at belmonico's. “I have no idea where it la, lietber it 1* in Iudlana or Colorado, or where, but |y dear if there ever was a square peg in a round ■*le it would be Polly Johneon In any western |ty. N ■As it happened, however. Mrs. Johnson was not Vptare peg in a round hole at all. Assuredly she kmld uot have chosen Lakeside for h«r own plcaa- e.but she would have cheerfully passed a winter in r more disagreeable place for the sake of securing t evidence which we all know brought tho great 1 case to a sudden tenulr ation and set her hue- id aud herself fairly on their feet ■While in laike*i(ln she waa tart and dlacretion lt- |lf. prenounced everything charming—place, ell- lain, houses, people, hhe had l>e«n there but Itle while when she was a prime favorite, lit happeued tiiat old Mr. Willis was able to be < Inch service to her in her quest, hence nothing res more natural than that she should be much at ia house or that she should make a great pet of retty Nora. To the latter, her stories of New York, * lire and its society, seemed to open to the young ri an entirely new world. Mrs. Johnson waa glad tough to talk to her. ••Like bants," she a rote to a friend, as I can lm- fine him, M wht-n hauished from Florence, de- aribiLg to some provincial dlu-lple the glories and fcauties of that fair city, so do I, my dear, find kin myself imposed exile in injuring luto the ikeside a continuous No^alM^eard^rhis coml^an B ion 0 tookhim D ^J^ ,,, I d i l4p !? lted garments, pre-historic In pattern and group to wouTpreiStiMfilfto dSterS *25 of ugliness so phenominal thatitisa new surprise one of these groups waa close to her anit^f- f» Very " ummer , even 40 old rosldents. No wonder. Uut the Englishman, aaa score of such be- Be... -Hlr John “ytl“" «<Tu«ve. Ing, eme-ged from the betlilng hou.ee, looied >t Sir John himself underwent these , e . m wondering eyes, or that he finally r and elaborate introductions with claim ed, -By Jove, they are Esquimausi" Be ft 00'urte.y, very much clev« N?5 ^ Lwh 11 r K» v ered fr-mi hl. em.xemeuthe WMcelled hUouM jome neophyte endure the I SWr 01 cuur *° Llodlng >or» farewell, but never deal ofVrecret Kty?Tbe f.lt ^ure tSo tC S' 1 ,,;uleni0 ,n w ‘ ,lch «“ h *0 »«“ ^ter- eequcmexhtMUon of vanrine'na'tlonafinilm 0 < bi“' If end of ten d * y *’ Nor »'“ eplriu had sunk heard him uk a couffie of ?. L6 S u “f 1<,w - 8h « »“ Mre. Johnmm and her -day, firuinmaucu Imitation, of P l ni;li»hm»n ° wfc y ° Uth8 ' S“ b " cn “ Ultto of * “ ucce " lunch at 1 uazinu at the baronet if W8 f® b-h-mto which .heand hermotherwerebldden. o' uet pointfl from the real thine. Till l , rj I18 , to t " n joined her at the Caaino the morning after t It wE tSomffiJ NorT^tiS fh'e SS.",£££*& l*, Ul T '“‘•ftalnm.nt. The baronet waTwlth Lira, there iwonle^under aueli i.l,...ant f° me *. T ,le Iriter had been particularly attentive to -r bo a part o( auTh ara!mooSl3^S.re Pl T W f rom “™‘ •« Lat. and Heaton himaelf had eomplete- KieveV .he re^Xred th^ xfi; f“«“ l “ ! n. ly won her conddence and reuard by hL kindly «0»nVSnlSd l? wTw if ,f • -catiy and unfailing tUoughtfulneM. Now he b.d\23d a StU.^ cold wdt?iS "ft C °^" T W “ h h ' r * ndUW ‘- Ul8 - too clear that an invitation to vlait her did not with it o3i“houm -nmk 8 ^™fm' . t , h , e • -'How did yon enjoy Mm. Johnron'. lunch. Mlaa year^nd aoune nice 2™ , h ““. , “ rtabl8 H * ta WIUW he inked. "Oh. Mr. Seaton” .aid Nor.com 5 Hot reflecUon. wJ™ pulelvely, "It, waa dreadful. The house wa. lone Her rulcctlone -—;re interrupted by the piaiing ly. and the table aplendld. and M„. Johnao. ‘". a 8 C. , J ?* kH° h ,* ok - '“ c » n * t0 be kind and attentive to ne. I am eure; .?■! J2S a tf ,to . d l“ 0l, e d '"‘I there were a dozen strange women, there and o s, who entered handsome car- wo were not introduced, and then they all seemed parted w the'ir homei 00 '^*5 d K *■ 80 lntlmi ““ wlth ««>> *»d they began talking wildered found ^ 0,tlecl * n ^ eagerlv on subjects about which we knew nothing; ioura^ved .mir’'“ 1 a SJ 1 ? th,,y » ud kc P 4 it up the whole time. Mamma and I might y^ 0 ** queer old Thames street, by tho have been In the Desert of Hahara for all they Viii d "^Lmi 0 *n a «H Cen ^ ,4aud * 4410 ''Old I cared for us. The person next me, after casting riankedT d m wood ® n hoUh0 111 an >' furtive glances st my dress, which came from whD.h C m.xnre A iV? 8 w4do verandars on I tho best place in Newport) asked me if I lived in which lounged a few entire strangers. By no stretch New York; and when i told her that Lakeside waa of the imagination could it be called a hilarious I my home, sho cried, ‘‘Dear me, where is that?" opening tr. a loug expected visit. Nora, with forced wisT * ' * ‘ ‘ Jocularity, reminded her disconsolate mother that | ofsplendid^HharothionTtosay. 1P bu*t only^whcnu"* December until April there is _ ^th* p©®*. I too ute. Was it not unpleasant for us,” “Yes, in- slight hicreage in weight, bat this gain is exhausted in the third . - •; —• —-———b poet, I too late. Was it hot unpleasant for us.' r “Y'es. in- n lI L! he i KO ? d looki , n B ® 4 4he M«ed.” Mr. Seaton sympathetically; and he o!! 1 ?! of her narrow bed-room, hung her harp added, almost under his breath. “Poor child!” ihi f i°J#» 8 *T d « *V d * , : a ? d WM . ted 4 ? know Nora wen4 on hurriedly and with a little heighton- wby they had left their lovely homo in Lakeside, ed color. “It has been very much like that all the lam trying to remind myself, said she, 8 ‘that time, we have been here. You cannot tell howl we have come here on a pleasure trip." had looked forward to this visit, and I am so dread- When Nora nwoko, late next morning, the sun fully disxppointert. 1 Jn.t love the place ltaelf, but waa ahining brightly through the blind, and the the people have not been nice to toe at all*" She band on the etand before the Uouee waa (.laying wa, .peaking rapidly and there wa. a "tear In Uer vigorously, blie realized that ahe had reached tho voice." Seaton tried a well meant dlvcrrion of her Mecca of her fond fancy; and she rose and dressed I thoughts. with a determination to make the most of it. Half “In fact." said he, "you find it an isle, where an hour before noon, she and her parents entered every prospect pleases and only man is vile.” the famed Casino. Passing through the arched en- “Oh 1 not quite so bad as that’^said Nora smiling trance they beheld with surprise and delight the in spite of herself;' but when stranger* come to Lake beautiful Interior. Before them stretched a view bringing Introductions, our people always sward of emerald green flanked by dark wooden treat them with consideration and kiudness. They buildings of the old-time pattern with galleries of introduce them to all their friends and invite varying* si/e and design on the second story. On them to their houses, and give entertainments each side of tho lawn a smooth gravel path led to for them aud do their best to make their stay picas- steps by which one reached a semi-circular wooden ant. Hero, mamma and I are made to feel like balcony, nearly tilled with gaily dressed people. I pariahs These people do not seem to want to know Beyond this were more lawns, from which came us; indeed they appear almost afraid to do so, and the sound of tennis rackets. A band was playing some of them are really rude." Beaton, in clumsy a waltz. Nora remembered her teacher iu Laketido mau-fasliion, made another attempt at consoling bringing her a four-hand arrangement of it. the utterance. “Butmydear Miss Willis." said he, "you Kiinatltr-Lf ben of Strauss. In the balcony, she was have “captured" a great many people. Think bow curiously remiudeu of the deck of the Eolus. Here many of the most popular men in Newport have sat just such people as she had seen there, a sort begged to be introduced to you and asked you to of close coriMjration, she mentally styled them. I dance; and as for my noble British friend, whom They ail seemed well acquainted and thoroughly every one wants to lionize, he is simply wild about satisfied with each other; aud. beyond a doubt, they you.” were uncomonly good-looking and extremly well I “Oh, no" said Nora, blushing sligMly, "I know dressed. There were no vacant chairs near the exactly what they all think; thoy have some cuWosi- steps by which the three entered, and they walked ty to see if any good thing can come out of Nazareth; nearly to the opposite side before th y found places, if a girl can come from the barbarous West and uot near the band. I be barbarous herself. You know perfectly well that It was an ordeal for Nora, this transit, past bat-1 the ladles who control society here, think of tenes of glasses, many curious, many admiring, that way and do not care to know us." some indifferent; none, It is fair to say, other tliau i didr lilling e s of the belle of Lake* t*n of talk about New York and Newport; and »way, sbs la an uncommonly pretty girl. It r there are of them * x here, and louldhave •utierful how mau^ ;y hail New York dressmakers, we should >k to our laurels." u WI* just before the spring flowers had fully town,ttieir h<-ad» on the prairies that Mrs. Johnson pally mined her point aud held the precious evi- ’4-e safely in her grasp. In the exuberance of job when Mr. Willi* brought her tho last docu- at she fairly beamed on all around her, and " • I'Uiy natural that an invitation tA the family -*ral aud Nora in particular, to visit her in Ne licit summer, should be given with a certain ;r. Nt-uday the express was lwartng her swift- t‘> the L*„t, and before it bad carried her half tho Haute 'he had forgotten there was such a jier- " m Ik* aorld as Nora. The young girl, ou the p hand, was wry far from forgetting. Before r*-markable woman from the far off Atlantic ard had cm*«ed her path aud impressed [*m her something of her stroug vitality, her life n men placid and contented enough; her daily cujiations had been satisfying; her circle kail been geulal and agreeable, and—si vs. everybody thought-Jack Hansom found r l *},kvr ‘ yes. Jack waa a stalwart, manly fel »>n buru and well educated, and people talked zv-i U M to hold hi* own in the strife— , flerc ® p than in *bat latitude and longt ime for fortune, aud perhape fame. He had lot g “own Nora well; had seen her, year by year, de- 1 »p from a bright girl into a beautiful and win- *“• Wu n*an. What his real feelings for her were, »w deep bis loving regent, be bad probably, In ,® intimacy of their relations, the famtliar recourse of every day, hardly known. In the J«*nce, too, of any serious competitors for her r. k« had iMMstbly lulled himself into a sense ‘ purity as to her regard for him. Doubtless uid not give as much thought to tho matter as ( i* ambitious m*l busy man would have done, ‘-•urioual •ate otie evening, some time after Mrs. Jolm- u s Ut-jurt ur# , jack opaoed tha door of hi* apart- *nta witn his latch key, threw his overcoat and i , , ‘ t * a chair, pulled another before the grate, uat loau aud remained a long time gazing at the coals. , * u serious and uneasy. For some time he ? cb *«g* in Nora; this past evening he •x talked earnestly with her, aud his Arcadian were over; Btrephan would remain faithful, £t now be must care for hU flocks alone, for ' hjlij, had tired of the green fields. He had found h beymd the shadow of a doubt, that she was n iSf** 4 * hlu »- A* to what he was to her. other hand, he had the most serious ml*- udSStln! 1 ?. , '! l4 - |l fy. ks knew, that he was not jjjjy*** 40 ker, but her pretty head seemed l!\' orilinary way* of life were unsettled, her „ ^ unsatisfying; her mind dwelt d ft i V,‘V) ell *chtf; , l possibilities of a vague future; I* 1 ** »be m tta»t »n<l would *tu2i A. 8 -. *? tom -v »t Newport. -J«E fullj under >!*•< Ihe .Huwtlon «, not n (.Uritotu oue Mm end bed be been the convention,! love- i 8 .“ °f E,1< 1 romence. he would no • l*.£“t5 . mac b to been. A. it we., be i ,b * hf*' ““I bottowed ee little trouble ATIM*. »»<» »*»er he bede Non food bj. at die . 8U * bm - h* ’'orbed herder then u.uel. 'oJeTISyf? him from Ntegen, eleo from New - ew. ** 8,U * ,r «» Ibe Utter piece reached about the time .he went to Newport; eo be “rinz thiTliL !‘ toUn S about her e greet deal idea* hour ana .pent on hoard of the THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. ]886.—TWELVE PAGES. nnintal tnoa nf Vila ako,. «. _ .... it A Curious Discovery. Boston Herald. Tlie head of a Danuth public charity, Dr. Malline Hengen, principal of tho Copen hagen Inetitntion for the Deaf and Dumb, him recently made a discovery in pbysiology which may he attended with exceedingly important reaulK Dr. Hnnsen has had under hia charge 130 pupils, 72 boys and 58 girls, and, as a resnlt of careful and long persisted-in system of examinations, he is now able to assert that the development of the human body, during the period of child hood, is marked by distinct periods of growth, and does not increase In height and bulk evenly all through the year. In order to demonstrate this point, Dr. Han sen had all of the ohildren under his charge weighed four times daily, in batches of twenty; in the morning, before dinner, coln ' after dinner and nt bedtime, aud each child was measured once a day. It was fouud that there were three distinct periods of increase in the mutter of hnlk, the maxi mum period extending from August until December, the period of equipoise lasting from December until the middle of April, anil the minimum period extending from April to August, Tlie increase of bulk or weight in a child which is retained by it is all accumulated each year between the months of August and December. Ftom entirely spent or exhans period, between April ar ucrease in the height of notiucedly and then lean forward and state at her from head to foot. In a few moments after they had taken their! seats they saw Mrs. Johnson approaching. Hho miv uvm mads but slow progress, as she stopped at nearly throat diwusii every group to exchange greeting* or little wblsnor- , ed communications. When she Anally took her | seat next to Nora, she welcomed her Western friends cordially; but to th* young girl's fancy, seemed Just little constrained and nen ms. “Just called at the Ocean House, my dear “said she, “and waa in despair at missing you; you have no idea how much I have to do. I have hardly a ment to myself from morning to night I a hope to see something of you very soon. You and our mother must lunch with (TO BK CONTINUED) Tlie Combination of Ingredients used in making Brown’s Bronchial Troches is such to give tho best possible effect with safety. They - the best remedy iu use for coughs, cold and IIOWTO ARREST DRUNKARDS. Tlie Peculiar Features or One llranch of a Policeman's Duties. Denver Tribune-Ilepublican, One of the hardest and most frequent duties which a policeman hasHo perform is that of looking tother must lunch with ure,—let me see, I be- after drunkard*. In every city of moderate slxe? haveuo engagement WAeaday week. No,— | the older members of the police forces will know a rrite you aud name a Blue you must cotne I certain number of habitual drunkards, their names. will write you and name a Bine you must aud see me. Thursday is my reception day. . if you will excuse me, I must run home to dress 1 nesses. am! August. The u f children shows the siime divisions into periods, only in a different order. Thus, a child grows fastor from April to August, at a time when it is losing weight, and increases in height less in the fail months, at a time when it is gaining in weight. Thus, when the body works for bulk there is an arrest in its growth, and when the period for growth rnmes the working for bulk U suspended. As auxiliary evidence of this curious law of nature, Mr. Hnnsen has found, by dai measurements, that these rules of grow apply to vegetation as well as to living or ganisms. He has proved, by a constant succession of experiments, that with yonng tree the entire force is ex- jicnded in lengthening the branches in he months of April and May, and that during this time no increase in bulk can be discovered. In .Tuno and until tho middle of July, when 4he new twigs bad all been formed, it has been found that the trunk absorbs the nonriKhment from tho roots and bulges out. After ibis comes the peri od of rest and inactivity, both os to height and breath. As might be expected, tho mblication of these facts has excited not a ittle interest in Europe, and considerable attention has been turned to the work of verifying them by trials made in other pub lic institutions. Should Dr. Hanson’s as sertions be thus confirmed, the facts will be of material and practical benefit in every household where thero are young and grow ing children. Durpee's Farm Annual For 1IWJ, advertised elsewhere. Is a very handsome and complete catalogue of Garden, Farm and Flower .Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, Thoroughbred Live Stock and Fancy Poultry. It contains 128 pages, two colored plates, hundred! of Illustrations, and is beautlf ull; bound In an Illuminated cover. It contains mud Information of talae to every farmer and gardener, and will be sett free on application to W. Atlee Burpee Jt Co., the well-known seedsmen of Phila- delpbis. Pa. for a largo luncheon to-day. Good-bye my dear, There are always a number of high-toned ine- be sure to come and see me soon.” As ahe hurried- briates, a large number of these who go upon a ' ‘ * ' * - *■*" ‘ * tr collection of had heard called Beaton. After a moment Mrs. . Johnson turned and retraced her steps with him. I He had evidently asked for an introduction and I ■peedUlre- ear” said 1 the lin-man of any experience knows Just how tandle. There i* a* great a variety of druuken dispositions i-tt™ - are of natural temperaments,and It is in deal- l‘My dear” aald Mrs. Johnson, “Mr. Beaton de- lug with each phase of the disease or the sin that sires to make your acquaintance. He wUl thank the good Judgment of a policeman is as often as me all his life for giving him the opportunity of well dlsplayod aa in any other of his multifarious doing so; and by-the way, you may be good to him duties. for he Is a particular friend of mine.” Beaton took in ev ery city there Is an ordinance against drunk{ a seat by the young girl's side and began talking, so I enneaa, and every offender against an ordinance iJ easily and pleasantly that she found herself speedl-1 supposed to be liable to arrest But if the newly ly at home with him. Ee had that rare gift of po-1 appointed “copper” should start out with the inteu-i 11 toes* which causes Its possessor to seem absorbed tlon of arresting every person who happened to bd in the person with whom he or she may be talking, drunk, ho would soon find that he had hia hands matters. 1 saw one group tud*. Bo lie con flues himself to the boisterous a from | ones. Denver Is like all other cities In the peculiar va- you dragging that English gentleman from „ ip to the other and Introducing him,’H0MMIVIIMRHIIIIIIIMOTP^RVIIIMPI said she. “I should not dare to say he looked I riety of its drunkarkaand the Denver policemen ibored, but there was certainly an expression of I have to work in the same manner as iu otner cities, ndgnation on his face." I Drunken*** is similar to Insanity in that it generally I ■ ••Of course,” replied Beaton. “There Is no doubt I reverses tbe ordinary appearance of its subjects^ that he was bored. He does not care for society or Borne people claim that It changes men's di*po*i for knowing all these people.” I tlon*. while others adhere to the belief that ilnink L “Then why do you pre*eut him to them?” lennessonly unties a natural or acquired reserve “Ah my dear Miss Willis, they do waut to know or restraint, and brings to the surface tbe natural him. There la an a*touudiug epidemic of colonian- disposition or the real character of the person ••mi 11*in and Anglomania raging in New York at preseut I Uer the influence.” am »orry to confess it, but ao It is." I A sullen, stolid, quiet, or thoughtful man will I “But you cater to it when you present vour ten be brightened by liquor, aud there aro rnauy^ frieud, as you did, almost in spite of himself. I men woo are simply human blocks when in s naiu-i “Undoubtedly, but I am not a reformer, I am nil condition, bnt who will become quite entertain what the French call an >s/uht du lircU. Thesepeo- lng companions when a little elevated by the arU i... »- —— —- * 1 jirnt. A stage or two farther down in the path ...... of inebriation, and they will become diagustinglw “I suppose you know all of them do you not?” maudlin, or may degenerate into sleeping stupidity ••Nearly every one; I have lived In New York all | Little, mild-mannered. Inoffensive r ■ . every one; I have lived in Sew York all I Little, mild-mannered, inoffensive men will my llfsT Bhall I tell you who they are?" Nora I sometime become raving maniacs when drunk, aud was glad to have tbe notanmiMs pointed out to her. while the inspiration of “*our mash” is upon and *he found the time slipping away very pleas- them their highest ambition is to “do up a whole antlv. When the hour of departure arrived she felt I town.” They want to light anybody, from a tuau as If she had been conversing with au old friend, the aize of a church down, and are very fond of pro- But for him, she was fair to confess to herself, she I claiming their belief that no policeman can arrest would hav# experienced a curious feeling of isola- I them. They are generally doubled up when ac tion on the outskirts of that perfectly eelf-coutained reeted. and look very feeble when they appear ' coterie which filled the Casino bel* ony. As it was, I the dock at police court the next morning, her visit to Newport had opened very successfully. I Men who go from day to day tha very pinks In the afternoon ah* drove with bar parents over propriety and the embodiment of politeneee. often the beautiful “Ocean Drive;” down th* avenue I become* profane and foul-mouthed to a terrible ex- flanked by sUtely mansions, misnamed “cottages,” treme when intixira'ed. Lisping dudee, so feeble paet Dailey's Beach and along the emooth and well ordinarily that the act of buttoning a collar will watered road skirting the shore. They looked on I make them sigh with weariness, bear a striking ra the blue waves shining in tbe sun and warmed by I semblance to an Invalid Bengal tiger when they get the gulf stream; at the Breutou'e reef lighUhip and I upon a spree. at tNarraganiiett Pier away across tbe Bay. Iudeed, I There is no general rule for a policeman to follow so perfectly clear was the air that they plainly saw I in regard to arresting drunkards. The nearest sp- the outlines of Block Island rich in legend and tra- I proach to a rule is to allow all quiet drunkards, wuo dition, over which old sailors, even now. aa they I know th.dr own names aud who are not making a tell you, see the gho*tly form of Uie Palatine scud-1 disturbance, to go to their homes, if their appear- ding through the air. To these visitors, long pent I ance indicates that they are likely to get there mil up inland, tte whole scene was a revelation ef 1 wjgM wonder and beauty. Fora time, it withdrew Nora's attention from the other novel sight; a grand dress parade of “society,” of people or both sexes aud all ages. sui*rbly furn'shed as to equipages and aud exhaling, as it were, a veritable a The policeman's duty is as much a matter of pro tection to the drunkard aa it is to see that su ordi- of wealth and luxury. Venerable ladies, accompa nied by beautiful young girls, reclined in ponderous I with otnpanious'wbo were likely to rob him. lauudaus. Youthful matrons with devoted cavali- I aibly the isdiceman knew him as an ordinary iis not vtoUtcd. A drunken loau is often great obligation to a policeman for notarreet-l ing and locking him up in Jail. He was pel haps noisy, or more probably he wras In a locality or -and melancholy arms, behind them, drove wl handsome horses harnessed to their phaetons, most golden of golden youths, trussed In lofty col- _ larw. tight trousers and pointed shoes, glanced I ing * laly, from their high dog-carts, at th* fresh | Mi lelancholy grooms with folded I citizen, or knew that be belonged to a family which i, drove with easy assurance the ] would feel keenly the disgrace of having one of its arnessed to their phaetona. Tho I members jailed. Ho the policeman took the man i who make a specialty of getting drunk gene- from their high dog-carts, at thv fresh pretty Western girl, and now aud then elaborate rally have one or two policemen who are "their “coaches,” laden with hamUonie women and their I frieuds. Uften a fighting drunkard who is making escorts, were whirled by their four horses at rapid I a bar-room tremble, or who baa subdued an entire pace along the level roadway. street will be like a lamb at the auproech of favorite “copper.” Any other member of the sa young clri with . .aitpiciou uflitnogettSM. In | fore would .tUI mnU litn. mor, Wlll|»ml. LnkMtdo .li« h.d teen n wirt of print*.., whom ^ •** g® 1 ** •>"» on .l«bt. nnd ho nil delighted to honor; hen .he had no pnrt or lot, *» be led nway nnd placed in n in the ihouchtn. the wnya or the dotmt. of tbe aa- dnDzeon cell without a murmur. -■ n of peoplt before her eyea. 'flu feeUnn *>“>' - 1 *"*» »>>“ »™ brare In -aUnding gaiueuan even atronger bold upon her nt the ■•<*»!- off » W » wet rug when they awn blue uo Hon" In the evening. It vrea unlike anything "**t nnd brere button.. To otbere the light of a .he had aeon. Nominally there wao no reunlatte polt— uniform hav th, aam, effect aa tbe waving of to tdmtaibmother than the pay mentof n .mail .am horlne. and be will Ugh. at tbe door. >rt It wa. clear lo.uobwrver that aline binler that, ever. — iupali-atdo and tmpa.«ab!e waa drawn arounp ,crete fraction of ' * , **' w "Urted Con.tar-. Harbor Criig*»MPlW old ton cam. Into view. Ft £S Br£s ££ l *>*» »«» bright, with a 1 .,T ■** r ^ «prw«»ow In them. Norn <*■* be .i.mid to knot *** York porty.) call Mw ‘UsotoB ‘ hi , » rather yonn^r ~ p»y an EhflMan tom tha crewmag hit Derby Sale of City Property By virtue ofk power oi sale contained in a dee., xiaae by E. J. Banks os the 23d day of August, 1882. recorded is dark’s office, book UH. p. 10), to the Pb*enix Builiflng and Loan Association to secure au advance thereon, will be eold at the conrt-houae In Macon, Oa.. on th* first Tuesday in March, 1886, between the legal hours of sale, to tho highest bid der for cash, the'following property: Pnrt of lot No. 2 In block No. 7, more fully described in said deed. Also all of lot No. 1 In said block—bounda ries given in said deed, all within the city of Macon, and being all the land claimed by said Banks said two lots. J. G. WILBOUitN, Secretary and Treasurer. February 1,1886,-2 lawJw d Sheriff’s Sales. OKOROIA. Cnawronn Codutv.—Will be sold before the court house door, in the town of Knox- yille, Ga., within tbe legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March next tbe following property, to-wit: Fifty acres of land In tbe northwest cotnor _J lot (number lot kaown), said land known as the Hiram Grets place, in tbe .'Ll dbtri t of eeli county, levi*l on as tbe property of Mtlly Thur m'ond. to fstlsfy a tax fl. fa. vs. tbe said Mllfy T mo.-id. Lcty madu by J. Y. Smith, constable, handed to ids. Also, at tie same tiro* and place, lot of land. nniuber(20t() two hundred and six. in the 1st dis trict of aaid county, levied on a* th** pr-prrir nt I. Y. haw tell agent forTnigie k Hao c’.f, to sxtfsfy a tax fl. fa. vs. t e*ai«! I. Y. Kawtell. agi nt. etc. o, st the same time and place, uineti-six - . t of land nunilxtr 30, in the 7tb district o county. Lotted on as the proiH-ry «f W, F. Kci to satisfy a Ux fl. ts. vs W. F. Ke medy. Levy by J. Y. 8’n|th. constable, aud handed to uie. also, at the aauie time and plaae, one btiudred acre# of laid. b**«rg the east half of lot of land number twtntr-tnre* (23) In tbe 6th district of said county, Levied on a* th* property of Joshua Auttuan, to satisfy a fl fa Issued from the Justice Court of tht S lid district G. M., of said county, in favor of A. B. Hmall vs. Joshua Amman. Levy made by J. M. Gibson, constable, and handed ‘ me. Also, at the same time and place, one hundred acres of lot of laud, number seventy (70), bound- d ou west by land of Mrs. K. Handers, ou south tjr Mrs. M K Htroud. levied on as the property >f Kitchen Jefferson to satisfy a tax fl fa va. the said Kitchen Jrffeason Levy made by S. Bond, con stable, and handed to me, Abo at tbe same time and place, lots of land numbers one hundred aud eighty-eix and one hun dred and ninety-nine, (186), (IV9), in the seventh (7th) district of aaid county, levied on aa tbe prop erty of Lee, Jones Jc Co., to satisfy a tax fl. fa. tbe «atd Lee, Jones k Co. Abo at the same time and place, lot of land num ber «me hundred and sixty-one, in tbe ?d district of said county. Levied on as the property of Marcus A. B*dl, agent for J. II. Jones, executor of thee#'-*— of Alford Hammond, to satisfy a tax fl. fa. vs. said Marcus A. Bell, agent, ch*. January »Hh. 1885. M. P. IUYIERE, Sheriff, fell, w3w. “Don't Fail to See Me” f You Need Any thin 2; in My Line. I am prepared to Furnish CARRIAGES! Buggies, Wagoiw, Harnpss, BABY CARRIAGES, I.AP ROBES, WHIPS, HORSE BLANKETS, PLOW GtEA-H, Etc., Cheaper than they have Ever been Sold. I. E. 1:1 A I \ l LIS, OS and 100 Cherry St., Macon, Ga., Is the place to look for or write to when you need anything in the above line. Don’t buy from small dealers who cliargo high prices, but send to me, or call in person before purchas ing, and I will convince you that money can be saved by trading at headquarters. It won’t cost you a cent to bo shown through my establishment, If you can’t come, writo for prices. I. L. HARRIS, 98 and 100 Cherry St., Macon, Ga. Money for Farmers. A funner wlio known whnt fnrmnre nerd, comen to the renene. Tho great question in lhhor and fertilize™. TIIK MHUGER CULTIVATORmMIm the labor qn«i- tion. It ban off and dirtn op the cotton at one farrow to tbe row, dolne four time* u much work on the old war. Trr it, nnd if not aatinOed, your money wul he refundod. Price, *10.00. STANDARD FKItTII.IZKHS at from 10 to S0p«r cent lean than yon have ercr bought them. The Soluble Pacific in especially reoommended. Acid Phogplintm and Kalnit loony qnantiiy. Biwiden the above A’, li. HMALL keep# on hand at ill timon, one of the bent Detected itockn of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS In thin market, anoh u Bacon and Bulk meata. Flour, Lord, Bngar, Coffee, Tobacco, Salt Potatoes, Mackerel, White Fiah, Cbecoc, etc., foroaahoron time. Alarae lot of Tl-xoh K..-.1 Oat*; alno a large lot of Georgia Cano Syrup. I mean buiincai. Don't faU to send yonr erden, or oaU in pc non on A. B. SMALL, d«ct8demAw*m 141 and 143 Third atraat Maoon. On, LADIES desiring PERFECT FITTING SHOES, ask your dealer fo^Hougl^JlorLsUochesfeLNY^nake^rizeMedalShoes^ lipffi and riowvr fAVSTSK,/'; null SEEDS* Address on n VEalSiLf W1 posts state 3111888! rAviin- - I 1 r. I I all • i. •- . rin lor IL 1: 1 r. I E lnnttnoiftc ll«»k « » !“■» l*itKv*. ni'.hl ‘ o'im«l fl *•<-., I I n I t< oil i *i. l*.»-st *.anicn. r-.i m I nil PlRitta, TtioruNuhbrril H - u » ttu r ! tlwrilrtRABg VLU - * 1 rrnltn!. . i,.• i.r.tuln d pratxi forth* Most eesiplcir ealsisinic puliIUlit-d to I fw7ATLEE BURPEE & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PAJ IsnlQwfowCt Hacks and express wagons are often called Into play to assist iu tbe arrest of a wild drunkard. Tbe lattor vehicle i* easier ok access while the former se- | cure* greater security after one* the subject is iu* The last * * ... rets fraction of those present; and Nora be- ___ doubt whether her Newport visit, so plrva- antij began, was to be wholly successful after all. . - . ^ --- Nor did she find adeouate consolation In tbs fact 1 ® 4d ®- Tll# 1 ** 4 DAm * <4 woda of conveying a drunk- 3Sh« own retabreM jrdia nlun ngtoytod VbUln for tame the euual of any • broken back-windows. Drunken wcmec are the 1 1 1 hanleet of all inebriates to arrest. They wlU g *ne- (iKOHGU, CuAwroku forsrv.—II. D. MrUray, adtuiniatrator of estate of Henry Amos, deceased, bautig filed his petition repre*enting that he ha' fully discharged hi* trust. an«l praying for an order fli-. iianting him from same. Therefore, all per sons at interest ar* required to show cause on b Y. re tbe May derm ot Court of Ordinary why •Lould not be discharged as praved for. GEO. L SAWYER. Ordinary. 1W. reht-toimoa MUSTANG Survival of tRe Fittest.! Send now if yon ar* Interested In Farming. Gardening, or Truck ing. (br our 1M1M CaUxlortie, which I Ml* describes nar Beed-PrilK S. L. ALLEN & lRu* 149 Ontizrln, Euizt, namiim,tk. V?d ILlloW Steel idsrd Horae Hoes Cultifstiira. Free to all. oounpomxcK soliotbd. ^ CO * U “* U “ ^ oTJnOTb^ to IrnMt. TU„ wllt,.n. n.zl tUy op*n.J nnreldoarfy. At th. teach J ■he met 8na-on who brau«bt Mr John Lytln to be with whl h tlicy kick will remind thn aWru-r of 1 prerented nfur n furmU requtot for bnr ptrmlMion nutnw of n .prbthtlv centepede. "Common ! mo In do. "Upon mjr honor, I nm tellfn, yon tbe I arankerd. ” thore who ley around n citv nnd net truth MlreWifil..' iwtdbe. In nnewer to her UnzblnK drunk for n lit inn. ar. puked up Uka cblja frSut! remark. "Ha Iwned molto do llyoa muat not quota Um . Um , and are tnVd or pat upon tha chain- I ma aqalnet my relf. Tbl. U not In the leant Ilk. bunebr. a. radtabaa are aotd in market. | baronet anlnted All That Hciewew and bklll iia«e nod talked with her. Nora liked Wnttoom the 1 jo to nuke Besaon' ffret. And hid be renUy ben In LnkaUWI Of eoaiw M 1 the juanz Kill with en to tl*".i‘l« *.r tbe tq.-n c. b- r. V r. Hard bilu fr-.ta t ffret. And had ha really bm In LokanUn! Of oooj^^aetnoroo^CItorriia^E^a^btotffSeBd^n be had; .lopped there on hia way from Wjomln, mrwJrenreay la the world, hoe been done. Wbru only a week ngo. . . .. . .. ever U ia poedble la Improve them it to done. Ben- Met aome of her frleada. awfully Jolly plaza M -, pUatare ore not made to Intpoaa upoMtoJ and ffnzod toleotly ot tho beoch. prefereoco of tho tohdltooat public. Tory are ■rrful.tl.u 1 , and certain. They own *»»n rellaca. Refare imita- n lb. (main, andthewwd I a i'amiii medium: that ia* nuu.u| BUU0M DCBIY6 » TEAKSt MEXICAN MH4HGLI!IIMfliT.| A l; t I.n ; OIIKVEIIY WOCAIi «)I | N.M AMI BEAST! The Oldest & Best Liniment SraEMADSni AMBUOA. SALES LAEGER THAN EVER. been known for moro than iblrty-Cvi yearn na tha beet c f all Unllnentn. fo Man nr.'l Eca-t. ill aalen toolnj- n Inn than over, it aniM,wlMmjm| tore Hall, mad penotrutnu Uln. toadom l d muacie. to the very bona. g|- ■“ la pcwvtdadwitb a anmbtantloa of i ' heal." trada mark oa I "Caprtae" cut In tho | Crawford Sheritt^s Sale. I GEORGIA Craw roan Coujrrv—Will be sold be fore the court house door in the town of Knoxville, Ga, within the legal honre of aak, on tha firstTnea- I day in Marrh next the following described proper- | ty. to-wit: Booth part of lot of land number seven ty-nine (79). containing 101 \ acres more or leea, all I of lots nuiulen 47, 49, 50 and fourteen and on* ' hslf acres (14>i). off of the south aids of number forty-six (46), containing seven hundred and twen- | ty -three and one qua* ter acres of land more or lesa . (723 * 4 ). the same lying and being in tbe (7th) sev enth district originally Houston, bat now Crawford county, and known aa tbe Wheeler place. Levied on aa the property of M. L. Cooper, t > satis tv a fl. fa. ; Ixraed from the Huperior Court, of Houston county, in favor of Mra. J. L. Byington vs. M. L. Cooper, m 4d for the purchase aoooey doe on aaid place. Prop erty pointed ont by plaintiff's attorney. Tenant In possession notified. January auth. 1886 feh. 2 4w. M. F. ltlYIEBE, Bberiff. Crawford County Sheriff Sale. ! GEORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY.-WiU be told before the coart house door, in the town of Knox ville. Go., within the legal boom of sale, on the first 1 Tuesday In March next. Urn following deecribed * l "lrbote lou"of land numbers 186.199, 900,9M. , 214 and 215, containing two hundred two and r acres each Also parts of lota numbers Uft, 2». W and 9K; also fractional lota numbers 9l5aadZKa tnthe 7th district of said county. smaKsss * lands or Pope place. Levied on ns the prop- >f Hoi. I*. Pope, dsreansl to satisfy a fl fa la- “ tha ffaperior Court of Floyd county, la L a Harris va. B. B. Pope, administrator ^wSa 1 ISA r.Mwtw. Crawford County Sheriff Sale. GEORGIA, Crawtord Cocutt—'Will be sold before th* court house door in the town of Knox ville. Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March next, th* following described erty to wit: joie lo*s of land numbers 186,199, M0. 901.909. 214 and 216 containing two hundred two and oaa half acre* each; also parts of lots numbers 185, 216, 233. 934 and a*rt; also fractional lots numbers 919, 235 and 936 in the 7th district of said county being is body, and aggregating twenty-on* hundred i more or lee*. riluOj. known aa th* Elmwood * on tbe Pop* place. Levied on aathe property of Hoi L. Pope deceased, to satisfy a fl fa. tanned from the Superior Court of Floyd county, ia favor ’ ay Brothers vs. H. B. Pope administrator of Bol Pope deceased. Property pointed oat by plain tiff's attorney. Tenant tn possession notified in writing. M. P. RIVIERE, bberiff. January 96, 188*1. feVJar-4w* Crawford County S lieriff Sale. GEORGIA. CRAWFORD COCXTY-WU1 be sold before tbe conn boui. door, in lb* ton of Knoz- TtlU. Oa.. within tha legal hnare of tola oa tha lira Tncaday In March aril, tha foltowtug | rvqe-rty. to- wlt: Whole laml lata Noe. IN, tto. »VX »■'. >>.. lit and tit. containlna two hundred two nnd b.lf act*, each, alao porta of lota Nto. lot. J1C. tO. SI an.l sa. oloo fractional lota Woo. *» ami tM In tha Tlh dlotrkt of told county, btona to owe body nnd affftrecattna twenty-ca. hundred nctaa. toon o, leea ri,iuoi; known aa ike Unwind land, or for# pU-.. LnW on a. th. priqwrty ot W. L. Fop*, di imif. In toU.fi off. fa.. Itohad from Floyd County hope- rtoc Coatt to fo.r r cf J. A. Arena vn. H. It H ;-. odmlBUtrniorofHo:. I 1 - ft -J *-♦ ■**!? s?