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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,188G.—TWELVE PAGES. the news by telegraph. fyPERIENCE OF A TEXAS OFFICER AND HIS DEPUTY. a Sen.ationsl Suicide—I>enth In the Snoir- llog Thieve* Poisoned—Frightful liullroad Accident—From Foreign land*. Gm-vektov, January 2D.-A apectal dts- natch from Dallas nays: “Detective Jack Junean and Deputy Shertff Seely, of Free- .tone county, surrendered themselves to Sheriff Smith last night, stating they had killed several men in self-defense, four miles from the city. The circumstances of the killing were subsequently related as fol ds'Seely and Duncan left Dallas Wed nesday with n warrant for the arrest of Jesse lionner, of Navarre county, on the charge of horse theft. They arrived at his house in the evening and entered without drawing their arms not expecting to en- counter resistance; bnt they had not gone hevond the sill before three of tho inmates opened fire. Jesse Bonner and one of the tio unknown men had revolvers, and the Other a double-barreled shotgun. The offl- ,..rs drew their revolvers, at which Bonner leized Duncan's pistol hand with his left Hand and held it up, at the some time level „„ his weapon at Duncan e face and firing, iut without effect. A moment later, Bon ier tripped over and threw the detective ,0 the floor, at which Deputy Sheriff Seely, ivho stood only three feet from Duncan, foot Bonner in the right side, laying him jw Just then the light went out, mt'lhe shooting went on in the darkness, lotti Mde.fi taking aiui by uAiheB iroiu their ipponents’ weapons. Duncan, before ris ing shot one of the unknown men who tood over him, and in the course of the tattle a woman veiled, “My child is killed! ill! my child!" The tiring did not ceaseun- .1 the last round of ammunition was ex- - ousted and till crowd retreated. Neither unenn nor Deputy Sheriff Seely could tell hat the result of the fight was, as being fithoutammunition, they deemed it best to Hike their escape as rapidly ns possible, heritf Smith started for the scene of the glit last night to investigate the matter, ut has not returned. A SENATORIAL MUDDLE. TRAINMEN KILLED. A Passenger Train Dashes Into the Itear of a Freight. , CLK I*t iNU -'Iannary 29.—A special from Tiffin, 0., says: At 12:45 Friday morning, as the east bound Baltimore and Ohio passenger train was rushing along, forty miles an hour, afcout one mile west of Chicago Junction, it ran into the rear of a freight train on the main track going in the same direction. Tho abock was tcritic. The engine of the passenger train, baggage oar two passenger coaches, freight caboose and about twelve freight cars were wrecked. The noise and cries of the injured soon added to the confusion. Tne Baltimore and Ohio offiu.ais a.e very reticent, and little can be learned from them. Tho fireman of the passenger train was instantly killed. Charles Bristol, engineer of the passenger train; conductor Palme, of the freight train, and brakeman Trcely, of the freight, were horribly injured, and have since died. A number of others were in jured, and some may die. Their names are unknown. None of the passengers were killed. The loss will probably reach $25,- 000. The Baltimore and Ohio trains go to Sandusky and then down the I. B. and W. to this place. Tho accident was the fault of the conductor of the freight, who neg lected to place danger signals on the rear of his train, UNDER THE SNOW. Further Losses of Lire from Avalanches in the Northwest. Salt Lake City, January 29—A snow slide at Thayne’s Canon, near Park City, Utah, yesterday, buried four men and their teamB. The buried men were Lou Ualianil, married, of Park t!ity; William Sessions, of Heber City; Frank Horak, who leaves a widow and four children, and had been at Park City one month, but his home was at Canton, St. Lawrence county, N, Y.; and Willett Brookers, single, of Rossce, St. Laurence connty, N. Y. The bodies of the lsst two named will be sent east to-morrow. Four men, named Frost, Burns, Peters and Waring wore bnried in their cabin by u a snow slide on Lake Creek, near Ketchum. Waring dng ont in six or seven hours, and had to go nine miles for help, lie heard Frost groaning all the time he was buried in the cabin. Tom Loring is reported to be burled under sixteen feet of snow on Thompson Creek, not far from the scene of the last reported disaster. GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE. SE Nothing Accomplished In the Way of Its Settlement. Columbus, January 29.—The joint Sen ate met at 10 a. in., and without transact- ng any business adjourned, according to Igreeimint between the two factions, nntil To. morrow morning. The proposition of Hie conference committee, which has in llmrgetbe arrangement of a compromise lieasure, wns submitted to the Democratic Emeus this morning and was ratified. It Ins also been agreed to by the Republican " meus. The proposition is that a special Jrmimittee of six members, of on equal lumber politically, shall make an examfna- lon of the Hamilton county contested Vies and report its specific findings to the lennte. The conference committee re timed business at 10:30 a. m. They cx- lect to have something further to report to be respective caucuses by this evening, the tight in tho committee now will be on me of the main issues, which is the rules ■Vufo shall prevail in the contested cases, Vl whether, in disposing of the report to lo made by the investigating committee, pree of tile Hamilton county members Ml have che ptivi!»ee‘of votiflg on the fid-' fission of the fourth. Differences are so vat between the sides ou this point that I may result in killing all compromise kensures which have been proposed. I The conference committee of the Senate •mined in session throughout the day and Kigsged in the cln.ciiHt.ion of the differences, |it were nnatlo to agree on anything more kau tho appointment of a special commit- le of six for tho purpose of Iving evidence in the contest laes. The points at issue now are the rule* td whether the eases shall be considered Ipsmtely, and each of the four Hamilton Miuty members be allowed to vote upon r preliminary and final question, wliieh lay come up in contest utter the commit- le has made its report to the Senate. The Inference committee appointed n sub- Immittcc and adjourned to Tuesday morn- V<- The Senate will adjourn to some time l-morrow morning. A DETERMINED SUICIDE. Voung Man Shoots Himself In tho Pres ence nt tVltneiM. JhviusiN, Mh-buian, January 29.—Bes- [?“ of this city were greatly excited lost kid over the sensational suicide of P. lb a mechanic, about thirty years old. i U* * co, i»in of Charles Clowe, who *? himself and mistress in a Chicago ;nioaweek ago. Clowe's remains were "‘gut here for interment. Cox seemed |uy affected by tho tragedy. Yesterday went into n hardware store and asked to shown some revolvers. The proprietor lined to exhibit the weapons. Cox r*j* another store. No undue mental lorbance was indicated by his demeanor. Was shown several revolvers. He se ed one and cartridges to fit. These he lemtely adjusted in the chamber, rnuemen,' he said, turning to five or “!*“"» the store; “I wish to say good- r ,he thorough-frightened spectators rancedto prevent the suicide. “Stand ' ho exclaimed, brandishing tho spun, “i don’t want to die a murderer, |}oti must not attempt to interfere." The Pitetreated. Placing the pistol to his FrJ. !U > h f “ added: “Say good-bye to all I nends," , lIu i pulled the trigger. These [“ lost words he uttered. The bnUet ■„“' “» brain, and death ensned almost ■nlli ,i C " x 'oaves a mother and a B for 0thff Wlw> * ere dependent upon I ’ ' the MAYERSVILLE AFFAIR ■ Trout,!, Caused by the Lynching ot negro Unite. *’Tiro urine. January 31.-A Times- ';™ u \icksbnrg special says; In re- o to a telegram from Mayersville, Is- £“*. eo«aty, tor assistance, Capt. w,t “ twenty-two men left there at 2 ft “rtwod »h Mayersville at 10 I A ***• c * UKe °f this requisition ■ '>ops wss ascertains 4 to be apprehen- that certain colored citizens would seek to avenge the Fowler, a well-known /l I vena I ret Vicinity WO! \ of Ebenezer i w** | ® '"'keeper, on Hoturdiiy evening, by of that place. Fowler, who •. rned, was ,bout forfy-ftve years L, I ,?* rather ungainly appearance, s J|“* attentions upon whito te nt , eve , t he could make it con- do mo. On Saturday ; 1 “ no,e which he delivered to a once .a,8* woman whose husband was ab- — !. hv, ^Vi‘i eCent P' 0 !***'*. and the r,t. .f - th ° not * to “« hnaband. A m. f *“ •’•'Ml and u propo- oi^ eta tar and feather him. hut it 'I'ledto confront him with the lady Iowltrwsaarrtste.1. Hemadeanef- '^‘•I’mtol from the hands of his jnd^o farther apprehension of WHOLESALE POISONING. Hempstead, Texas, January 29.—This town is very much excited over a report which has just come in of a whole family of negroes being poisoned at Howth Sta tion on the Houston and Central railroad, distant about a mile north of here. The circumstances are as follows: A family of negroes, of whom one Morris Johnson is bead, were poisoned on Saturday last by eating the fiesh of a stolen hog which had been dosed with Btrichnine. The hog owner, to trap the thief, who wss evidently appropriating his porkers, administered to some of the fattest a dose of poiBon, and the result above mentioned ensued. Bill Harris and Henry Clay, two guests ' Morris Johnson, and Johnson’s step daughter have died, and aeveral of the family are in a critical condition. The Issue Made. Washisoton, January 29.—The Attorney- General has sent a letter to the Senate, in Answer to ths resolution for all documents and papets in relation to the management and conduct of the office of United States Attorney for the Southern District of Ala bnma, in which, after acknowledging the ceipt of the resolution in question, he says: “In response to suid ■ resolution, the President of the United States directs me to say that the papers which were in this department relating to the fitness of J. D. Bennett, recently nominated to said office, huvinq bcon already sent to the judiciary committee of the Senate, und the papers and documents which are mentioned in said resolution, and still remaining in the custody ot this department, having exclu- aive reference to tho suspension by the President of George M. Dustin, late incum bent of the office of Diatrict Attorney of the United States for the Southern Diatrict of Alabama, it is not considered that the public interests will bo promoted by a com pliance with said resolution and a trans mission of the pepers and documents therein mentioned to the Senate in execu tive session. Very respectfully, [Signed] A. H. Oakland, Attorney-General. The President's Reception. Wahhinoton, January 29.—Tho public reception at the White House to-night was one of the largest affairs of the kind ever seen here. The hours of reception were from 9 to 11, bnt long before the former hour e closely packed lino of people extended from the main trance of the Executive Man sion tho entire length of the carriage way and for half a block up I'ennsylryaia avenuo. Up to 11 o'clock the crowd con- tinned to increase, and it was long after that hour before the last one in line had passed through. The President was assist ed in receiving by Miss Cleveland, Mrs. Manning, Airs. Whitney and Aire. Vilas. Secretaries Manning, Whitney, Endicott and Lamar were also present. Col. Wilson mode the presentation. A War on the Lottery. Cincinnati, January 29.—Warrant! were awr rn ont to-day for the arrest of Murat Halstead, editor of the Commercial Gazette, and Joseph McDowell, business manager of the Enquirer, on the charge of publishing lottery advertisements. The gentlemen gave bonds each in $500 for their appear ance in the Police Coart to-morrow. The warrants were sworn ont by Chief of Police Hudson, and it is understood that he acted under orders from the police commis sioners. Julias Reis, the person cl with selling lottery tickets, pleaded guilty in the Police Conrt to-day. Judge Fit aid did not place any sentence against bnt left the case on the docket to prevent him selling any more tickets. Prisoners Hebei. Lolthyillk, January 29.—At 6 o'clock this evening eighty prisoners confined in the jail here refused to go to tbeir cells for —Naet is gathering impressions at Wash ington. —Tho Prince of Montenegro is visiting Paris incognito. —Henry George’s now book on Free Trade will be published in February. —Minister 8. S. Cox is said to be dissat isfied with his life at Constantinople. —Verdi has acquiesced in the desire of the people of Milan to perform his Iago. —Ex-Postmaster General Frank Hatton, of the Chicago Mail, is now in New York. —Air. Blaine's Bar Harbor bonse is de scribed ns one cf the queerest ends and gables. —The wife of Assistant Secretary of State Porter is a general favorite iu Wash ington society. —Since Mr. 8toad has cut loose from tho Pall Alall Gazette, he is the recipient of voluminous advice. —Pierre Lorillard will retire from the race coarse, but will continne to breed racers at Rancocos. —T. W. Keene, tho actor, is so ranch im- ] iroved in health ns to be able to ride in L’rospect Park, Brooklyn. —George H. Ellis, late publisher of the B >3ton Advertiser, has gone to California for a period of needed rest. Sir John Millais, the artist, will present his newly married daughter and her hns- band with portraits of themselves. Alias Alinnie Aladdern, the actress, was educated at a school in St. Lonis which she never fails to revisit when playing in that city. On the occasion of bis golden wedding, Rev. 0. 1*. Clinton, of Aledosha, Win., was given a $l,000bng of gold by his congrega tion. Airs. Horace llelyar, the wife of the second secretary of the British legation, who has been seriously indisposed, has al most entirely recovered her health. - -The widow of ex-8ecretnry and Minis ter Hunt, who waa so much admired as one of the ladies of the Garfield cabinet, has re turned to Washington society this season. —Robert Buchanan has contracted with the French Authors' Society to produce “Alone in London” in Paris,’the adapts ion to the French stage being made by AI. de Courcelle. —Professor Asn Gray, of Harvard, has sent an autograph letter of thanks to each of tho 150 botanists who contributed to the memorial vase presented to him on bis seventy-fifth birthday. —Paddy Ryan, in reply to John L. Snlli- van's challenge to fight any man for $10,- 0(H), says: “I can't raise that ranch money, but I will fight him anywhere at any time for all the money I can raise." K—It is related that at one of the college examinations in history one of tho most promising pupils was asked: “Did Martin Lather die a natural death?" “No,” was the reply; “bo was excommunicatod by a bull." “Whst's tho cause of people pausing Near iny house from mom till night!" Asked the owner of a bulldog; "Are tuey paralyzed with fright?" “Not exactly." said the doctor, "For at present they're all right; But they want to go to Paris, And are waitiug for s bite." Frrrr daily papers are taken at the V.'hite House. We ate 1,228,000 tons of sugar in America lost year. Tbzue aro 1,390 patients in the Napa, Cal., insane nsylnm. A HiLVFit dollar costs tho government 1} cents for its coinage. The city of Los Angeles, Cal., has placed a loan of $137,000 at 4] per cent, interest. A CALteroriA, Cal., farmer caught a 10] S ound salmon with a pitchfork the other ay. A London hook-binder has bound Hans Holbein's “Dance of Death'' iu human skin. The court stenographer at Marion, N. V., trader a test, recently wrote 1,210 wonls in five minutes. New Yobkkur contemplate erecting a monument to the patriotic women of the State at Albany. The ice-dealers along tho Kennebeo river in Maine ‘vill be compelled to go into the interior waters for their crop this year. Almond trees are being converted into firewood at 8t. Helena, California. A large prove La* J ust been dog ont, being unprof- The Coos Bay, Oregon, papers complain I and while doing SO will throw Upon thoir of some postmaster who tears large pic tures iu two to get them in better shape for mail-sacks. Oreoon is producing annually about! $1,000,OCX) in gold, silver and copper, the greater portion of which comes trout the *°BLUK»f“Monterey** ^Tty. is excited aU 8UCh SOaBOnable Goods « 8 the y foUnd lcft U P 0D thoir LYONS CLINE, «>7 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA. Will commence to-morrow taking their Annual Inventory, BARGAIN COUNTERS over a ghost, a hideous apparition, “as big l - - , ~ , 1 as four horsos, with great flapping wings | shelves, and oiier them at such prices as we put on our Goods when we expect to move them rapidly. the night They were threatened at the point of gone, bnt would not go, saying they were afraid a mob would come at night and take ont Alelvin Butler, the sup posed murderer of MoCot, the gambler. Jailer Babel and Turnkey Jacob Gneff finally fired into the prisoner. Daniels, a counterfeiter, received two buckshot and “KUnny” Smith one shot in he head. The wounds are not fatal. The prisoners at pc red to their oella. Mobbed by Chinamen. Ht. Louis, January 31.—Quite a crowd of Chinese made a demonztrmcicn on lodgings threatened T,<)lic/ IOO- pened the crowd, and now have Baptiste under their protection. Baptists has very active in the prosecution of the neee who are now 00 trial for the murder of Lew Johnson, and for this they aought to made a demonsmeton on use I of Jan. C. Baptiste last night end led to do him violence. A squad of ■oon arrived on the scene and din- —Joaquin Miller, the poet and novelist, is now in his 45th year. Ue looks older and walks with a limp from a wound re- 1 Ocived when a hoy in an Indian fight, dur ing which he was on the side of the red men. —The building and furnishing of the house Thomas A. Edison is to occnpy at Llewellyn Fork, N. J- will costover Sl. r r< >, - MW Air. Edison u about to tAke a trip to Florida, and his friends say he is likely to return with a bride. —A military I’oo-Bah is said to be on duty at Fort Brown, Texas, where a United States army lieutenant acts as post adjutant, post treasurer, post rango officer, acting signal officer, recruiting officer, and super intendent Ot the poet schools. —Lilolff's new opera, “Les Templiers," has been successfully produced nt Brussels, Its subject is the burning of the Templars in Paris in the reign of Philippe the Fair. The scenery and dresses are very fine and the music is described ns very melodious. —Dr. Hhrady, tho oilitor of the Medical Record, laughs at tlio recent hydrophobia scare; ho declares that there have been on ly three coses of gennino hydrophobia re ported in the United Htatesln the Inst ten years, and that lie does not believe that there has ever been a genuine case in the State of New Jersey, Civil Service Commissioner Edgerton says he was awnkenod to find himself fa mous liy the publication of the fact that he recently delivered a long address to the pub lic schools at Fort Wayne, and did not eui- iloy a word containing more than one syl- able. He has received requests from all parts of the country for copies of the ad dress Miss Mand Long, at present the hero ine at Kansus City, went out into the snow at 1 o'clock in the morning, nnd tramped three hoars in search of a little brotbe and sister who had been carried off by a crank. In testimony of her heroism her neighbors are getting up for Alias Lon| subscription list which, it is hoped, will as long as her name and her walk. —United States Justices Bradley, Grey and Miller, iluringthe cold spell nnd since, donned black skull caps while sitting on the bench, Jnstice Bradley, who is sensi tive to cold, wears a close-fitting cap of fine black silk. Justice Gray wean cne of a similar material that barelr covers the tor of his head. Jnative Miller is economical, and dons a home-made affair of black vel vet that is too Urge and falls town over hut care. —Recently in Boston, Air. Edward Atkin son read a very interesting and amusing paper before the New England Woman's Club. ‘ It waa called the "Price of Life.” and proved that it waa not only lxiasihle but pleasant to live on $290 a year. This in cluded ample tood, light, beat, clothes, room rent, ami left a slight margin for ex travagance. Air. Atkinson wore such a suit of clothes as he indndedinhia list at $8.60, and said that the members of the Thursday dab, to whom he read the same lecture, had greatly admired the cat. He quoted Honamy Price’s definition ot man, “the only animal endowed with progressive wants," and said that be considered the ad vice “wheresoever your lot may be cent, learn therewith to be diicontented," far more wholesome than the revene. The lec ture was illustrated by a novel cooking ap paratus Utelv invented by Mr. Atkinson, consisting of a sqnoro wooden box mount ed on wooden legs, containing a tin box surrounded by water and heated from be low by an ordinary kerosene lamp, so that one may ait and read hU paper by the light of his cooking engine while it slowly slews and fire streaming from its mouth and nos trils."—San Francisco Alta. The American drummer now has the freedom of the country, and, the United States Supreme Court to back him. When the American drummer starts out for a cer tain object he generally gets thero.—Omaha Bee. —1 erdi has Informed tho Alilan deloga-1 fir m.'iri'iroL'K'iic tion that he has still ranch work to do on I IN UVKEItS, his opera “Iago," nnd that the work will not bo ready for a performance until the end of the year. It is thought that a bari tone cannot bo found who will be able to fill the exceedingly trying part of the hero. John Faoout, a soldier of tho French army under Napoleon III., died at tho alms house in Wilmington, Del., a few days since. He was n member of the Emporor's body guard, and was made a first sergeant for conspicuous braver;' in capturing r stand of colors at tho siege of Sobastopol. On coming to this country be waa employed at tho Dupint Powder Works, been an invalid for many years, having been stricken with paralysis. The Duponts far in tho cemetery upon their 80 LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS CHEVIOTS, GINGHAMS, CHECKED WHITE GOODS, HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, AND MEDIUM WEIGHT DRESS GOODS For Spring- Wear. buried tbo large estate. Tux repeated!?: Tunnel, rag Modane at 9 her, was o! about twi of deficient ventilation have I n shown in the Mont Cenia The ordinary freight train leav- m., the 21st of Decern- ] A. B. FAHQUHAR, York. Pa. A. B. FARQUHAR & CO., MANUTAcmmEna or and exaleiis in STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS, SAW AI ILLS, GRIST MILLS, BELTING, STEAM FITTINGS, f^uhXu^rvs'Tu 1 INyl>lllAT0It8, to come to a standstill at miles from the month of the | tunnel, and did not start again. The con ductor . -\tho freight train cowing from the I opjKMiit* direction was informed of the fact, and when coming up to the t-tanding train he found the trainmen of the latter in a dead stupor. They were taken off and transported with all possible speed to Bur- donechia, where all of them were soon re vived. The Now Yorker, says a foreign journal, is never so happy as when giving a dinner to some distinguished foreigner who has met him in a business way or brought him letters of introduction. Ho loans back placidly in his chair, a portly, well-dressed [cntionian, with smooth-shaven chin and icavy moustache, his good-humored face beaming frith content as he looks around his handsomely brand new silver, its brilliant glass, its dainty viands and lovely flowers. Lovell of all to him is tbo fair hostess at the head of the table, delighting her guests with her art and eiiann, and ever nnd anon sending him a bright smile, inducing him to talk, or npi>ear to do so. IxvnnnATloNe show that tho limit of temperature nt which men can work de- lends upon tho length of their exposure, he amount of exertion they put forth, their condition; nnd tho nature of the atmos- ihere, putticularly us to its degree of moie- ure. It », stated that men have been em ployed on railways nt 104 dtgreos, in mine* —nuder very favorable conditions—at 125 degrees, and are said in the stoko-boles of 15C degrees, l’rof. Dubois is reported havo estimated that 11 temperature of 122 degrees con be endured when the air iz aa u[ik^r‘b b . 1 u^ t in h an MmoeJheralSS I wlU flnd “ “** rated with moisture. It is also considered RUBT. H. 8AI1TH, Macon, Oi, bis sapper. Aneighieenpoandham waa cook ed at the cost of a cent's worth ot oil, and a turkey warranted to be tough woe wade tender by the expenditure of 1) cents' worth of oiL advertizing their VO mob coaveottuoal rule* UmI I* of BUFFALO SCALES NAILS' AXES, PLOWS, SHOT, CUTLERY,| WOOD WARE, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED HARDWARE. Orders solicited end goods and prices always guaranteed satisfactory.' ‘I A. B. FARQUHAR & CO., oolldAmAwtf MACON. GEORGIA. GROCERIES! The nodenigned have opened 11 large and complete atock of Grocries at 1V4 Third "i of Supplies, to call on tuem before purr baaing plea uaed by farmer*, and boa been selected 1 been marked at able conruione—at 125 A unuenugnea nave opened a large ana t aid to work occasionally Street, and respectfully invite all in need of ti of tropical steamer* at elaewhere. The stock includes all the *Uplea l Dubois is reported to *P«cUl reference to their wants. It has t PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, ratcu vita moisture, it is also conauicrcu -vy-y -»—. -r- —p r.-, y. —— _ __ certain that men cannot hecomo accua- \\l \~! I I ' I—I * I ’ Ay- I I 111 tomed to stand for any considerable time a VV JL1) _L \J J L _L Ou -I 1 I l J l J high, r temperature than from 145 to 165 ... .... . “ 1 124 Third Street. janlTdltkwflm from 145 to 165 degr.-.s, even when they keep perfectly and are in quite pure air. Tun heat place to see dressmaking fine nr*, is ou the stage; bnt very few peo ple knew what these perfectly fitting dresses cost an actress. To begin with, the dress maker must he an artist She measures the model first then cuts the linings, end FERTILIZERS hs«! l *hVumudrto t fit ll the fc droia^ , not n tile| We are agents in Middle Georgia for all brands of Fertilizers made by the following factories, viz : dress to fit her, as formerly. The goods cut ont, the work begins, and the woman I is tried, soul, patience and temper. The ££^r^o^and-uir^iierTn^ra^ I -John Mei^nmn & Co., Baltimore, Md„ rice for chair effect to say nothing about the sleeves and collar, wbieh are act and re- I set till every w rinkle and crease has been I obliterated. During all this time the ac tress is aa passive ns an artist’s manikin. am eM^ortXf;i“ d immShow Wo are the only house in this section selling Pure Bone and the garment feel*. Fit,»nd »ot foeiing, u the | Peruvian Guanos, and Genuine German Kainit. We are also agents for the Celebrated Peterkin Cotton Seed. Send for circulars and prices. Lister Brothers, Newark, N. J., Georgia Chemical Works, Augusta, Ga. object Women in private life never see a pretty stage drees that they do not puzzle their brains to discover the secret 1 What a man who went down into the I catarombe at Kiev sew there L. told thns: “We are in a rock-cut chamber. Presently we reach the last coffin containing the body ot s certain holy Semon. The cloth shroud-1 ing his remains is thrown beck over the I chest and in the eemi-darknesH I catch a glimpse of what really looks like a human bee. The effect of this upon the peasants in front of me is electrical. With what sounds like n howl, but is in reslity a cry for mercy and compassion, they throw themselves upon the hard ground, and, with streaming eyts, kiss ths polished cof fin again and attain. Bnt the fervor <f not U»t long, ’the men soon recover tb selves, and rise and move off to where conductor u busy unlocking an iron door at the end of tha passage, lam then able. ' the coffin end view the contents Aloes to show that what face is only a wax mask, I now draw the shrond over the cheat, so aa to end find that the decllwedtfriAw2m RODGERS, WORSHAM & CO., 131 and 133 Third Street. HALF A mum GARDENS ifel&uJfosn cteAjf !$•, 'PL /Jtner City U Amtik*. Anna ed ptjtct. descriptions and hr 1886. of 140 pigii r.d RAkESI SEEDS and PLANTS, -ill be wi.ltd PETER HENDERSON & GO. 35 VMi Mi