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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, MARCH 1G, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES.
Till.S TELEGRAPH,
#UUL’fcHED LtEBr DAY IN THE TKAB AXD WEEKLY
BT Tni
Telegraph and Messenger Publishing Co.,
- ,7 Mulberry Street, Macon, (la.
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.ertlon, and for the Weekly at $1 for each ineertlon.
Notice, of deatlxa, f uuerala, marriage, and birth.,
Selected communication! will not be returned.
Correspondence containing Important newa and
ftlacuaaiona of llrlng toptca la eollcited, but muat be
brief and written upon but one aide of the paper to
havo attention.
Remittance, .hould be made by expreae, poata)
Bote, money order or,regletercd letter.
Atlanta Bureau 17!, Peachtree street
All cominunlcatloua ahould bo addreaeed to
Tan TKUiORAPH,
Macon, 0a.
Money order., checks, etc., ahould be mado paya
ble to B. C. UaseoK, Manager.
General W. T. Sherman Buys in a recent
letter that he pays $200 school tax in St.
Louis. The New York Sun investigates
and finds that he pays $125. Bnt belter
men than Sherman lie about thoir taxes.
The prompt and triumphant becking of
Mr. Cleveland's negro policy by Senator
Brown's organ is significant. YA lien it
comes to a coalition of negroes and mug
wumps to put the white folks down, the
administration will find your uncle Joey on
invaluable man, on account of his enlarged
experience.
Buell's dissection of Grant and Sher
man's military glory at Shiloh in . the last
Century is scientific and complete. Ho
proves from Sherman’s own map and
figures that the division commanded by him
was utterly routed, and that Grant's famous
charge consisted in his following two regi
ments that doublcquicked to a position
barely within gunshot of the Confederates,
The Northern press takes frequent occa
sions to lecture the South for the lynching
of negroes who assault white women. But
a little while since a negro brute murdered
a Pennsylvania farmer. His trial is now
pending. Ti e Philadelphia lleeord says:
"If the negro Johnson does not hang
for the muider of Mr. Sharpless it
will he because of tho almost universal
difficulty encountered by white men in dis-
tingnisliing negroes, casually observed, one
from another. In such cases identity is
hard to establish." It is mailer of indiffer-
once to Johnson ns to tho verdict of the jury.
Mb. IUndall writes to tho Chronicle,
from Washington, of the appointment of
the negro Matthew: "The people of
' n the District, wliito and black preferred
resident of Washington. Some of them de
sired a white man. Others wero indifferent
as to complexion, Tlicro was and is, how
ever, a practically unanimont hostility: to a
carpet-bagger. Of course, the race question
enters into the controversy. It will not
down, especially when mixed schools aro
agitated here, and when the President, a
Puritan free-soiler, hob-nobs socially
with Fred Douglas, and appoints as his
successor in office n so-called colored
Democrat who incarnates what it consul-
• ered an odious and dangerous principle.
Certainly Mr. Cleveland did not expect to
please anybody at the Boutb by this selec
tion. The white Democrats will not sanc
tion or applaud it. Colored men there
hare no special interest to aukserre. Men
who are in office under tho administration
lay, with bated breath, that these things
are hard to bear, hut we must
endure them sileutly and uphold
the President. Bnt people do
not keep dumb upon such
circumstances, and, if thoy did, the Meed
wonld speak for itself, as the poor Irish
man’s rags were eloquent for him. I asked
a staunch Democratic friend his opinion,
and he condensed it thus: ‘This country is
composed politically of two great parties.
One is tkeparty of Plunderers and the other
is the party of BlnndcrerB. If the Plunder
era return to power it will lsrgely be be
cause the. Blunderers helped them to accom
plish their purpose.’"
The Charleston News and Cornier says
"The suggestion nude by the Macon Tele
orai-m that the people of the South should
contribute to the fund for the relief of Mrs.
Hancock, tho widow of the late Gen. Han.
cock, will meet with hearty approval
throughout the Southern States, we have
reason to hope and believe. It is true that
there are many families in the South now
living in RTeat destitution, in consequence
of the loss of members who sacrificed their
tiv.w upon the altar of their country; it
also true that there aro thousands of graves
of Confederate heroes that are still un
marked by any memorial atone. But the
people of the South aro generous people,
and they will chcrfally pay this tribute
the memory of the great-hearted soldier
who fought against them so bravely and
honorably, but who, when the war was
over and the South was under the yoke of
political and militaiy despotism, stood
forth firmly in its defence, asserting the
constitutional rights of its people, to his
own hnrt and in defiance of the bitterest
prejudices and passions of the people of
his own section. It would be a generous
and kindly deed for the people of the Booth
to testify their appreciation of the manly
eourag;, the high character and true pa'
otism of Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, 1
helping to protect the gentle and lovable
woman who so worthily bears bis honored
name. Such an appeal has not been made
before in any case, and cannot be made
again. There was bnt one Hancock in the
Federal army; and if his claims to their
gratitude should be, indeed, ignored by the
people of tue North, liia title to the honor
and admiration of the people of the South
should win for liia widow a welcome and
tioipf timing them.”
Thu Striked.
To every man who has a stake in tho
community, or a thought for the general
welfare, tho labor strikes throughout the
country which appear to have taken on an
epidemic form, must give some concern.
Some of these outbreaks lack even the
pretense of justification, and must be at
tributed to tho contagiousness of all ex
citements.
That in some sections thoy are compli
cated with political movements only inten
sifies the danger and trouble to be expected.
Heretofore the Sonth has teen compara
tively free from these troubles, more par
ticularly as connected with the negroes
who compose the larger portion of her la
boring population.
llut the negro is nothing if not imitative,
and we have had fearful examples of tho
ease with which ho can ho arrayed by de
signing men against his own interest* and
his best friends. Let tho negroes strike
duriug the season for gathering the cotton
crop, tho price of which has already
dropped below the cost of production, and
the Southern planter would be ruined. His
fato would involve all those whose busi
ness and trades depend upon his product
ive capacity.
The stoppage of railroads and steamship
lines, the great arteries of commerce, must
sovercly affect business all over the world.
Idle laborers, whose families must be fed
and clothed, hut add burdens to every
community. Congress, now in session,
should proceed at once to ascertain the
causes of these troubles, and if possible,
apply just and efficacious remedies.
During the last summer and fall a Con
gressional committee traveled over the
country armed and equipped with power to
inquire into the condition of labor and
wages. That committee has submitted a
voluminous report. What its real value
may bo has not yet been determined, and
tho criticisms upon it aro not reassuring.
Hut a prompt and persistent effort should
be made to adjust tho differences between
lubor and capital, and to givo equal protec
tion to him who works for his daily bread,
and the man who gives employment and
dovelopos the resources of the country
with his brain and capital.
Two years ago and the tinkers with the
tariff unsettled business by the introduc
tion and support of a horizontal tariff bill.
The same men have learned nothing from
experience, but, under the tlimsy guise of
“revenue reform,” have again alarmed in
dustry nnd unsettled business. The corri
dors of the capitol are now crowded with
men from all sections protesting against
the ruinous cuts contemplated in Mr. Mor
rison’s tariff bill.
Labor is discontented, capital is alarmed,
but a squad of politicians, blind and deaf
to all but their own purposes, propose to
diminish the public revenues, when it is
more than doubtful if the treusury can re-
■pond to all the demands being mode upon
The country demands moro business
and less politics to insure it quiet and suc
cess.
where. But if they come to preach mis
cegenation, thereby endangering tbe homes
of our people and the safety of our women,
they may expect to ornament convenient
telegraph poles or lamp-posts, as the case
may be. The white race here will defend
itself, even at the expense of losing the
“wealth and enterprise and immigration of
tho North.” The Telborapb is not in the
habit of misrepresenting its constituents
nor of mincing its words, nnd the Times
may rely upon it that in this matter it is
backed by every respectable white man in
Georgia. There are a few, and some of
them are high in office, for whom we do
not speak. These are the men who seem
willing, in return for benefits enjoyed
through social and political affiliations with
the black race, to engraft up*n posterity
tho blood of Africa.
liean, if it is only to quarrel with a Demo
cratic President.—Philadelphia Times.
A young lady in Grant'file is curiously
and amusingly gifted. Her toes are so
supple that she can snap the great and
George William Curtis, chief tho
kitchen cabinet, says: “Tho three mistakes
to be designated in the first year of Mr.
Cleveland's administration are the changes
in the civil service without legitimate cause,
although the number is much smaller than
under any other administration; the con
tinuance of the Attorney-General in the
cabinet, and the refusal to make public the
reasons for removal.” Mr. Edmunds will
say nothing worse than this when he un
loads his battery.
died of “the gold fever.” It was overwork
for money, in other words.
—Mrs. Hendricks, widow of the lat< Vice-
President, has been chosed a director in a
Montana mining company.
—The richest two women in America are
third too of either foot with as sharp and Mrs. A. T. Stewart and Mrs. Mark Hopkins.
clear a report us the average man makes I Each is worth about $30,000,000.
when he snaps his thumb and finger. She —King Humbert cf Italy, in an economic
diffident about exhibiting her peculiar “ood-has giren
A . * . . r . . , enjoining it from drinking the high-pncea
accomplishment, but her intimate friends w j neH
assert that she is quite an adept, and can _Mrs. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt con-
keep good timo to a lively jig.—Hawthorne fesses that she has kept her vocal organs in
(Nev.) Bulletin. tune for twenty-five years by yelling at her
Amid a general complaint of the corrup-1 children.
-> r^i 8s»%2fi®!2£
society in Washington was collectively the aU9piceR 0 f the Woman’s Christian Tem-
shocked over the public rending by Mrs. J. perance Union.
Brown Potter of “’Ostler Joe,” individual
fragments of society paying modesty the
—Joseph Frick fell dead at bis home in
Evansville, Ind., his death having been has-
.»*« a. bat p, ““
heard of such a heroic protest against the
degeneracy of the age since the lady inBos-
—When Mine. Greville was in Boston
nearly every woman whom sho met palled
A Drummer In Uc6r$la."
The New York Times uses a column of
voidable space to publish a lecture far
tho benefit of the Georgia people. The text
chosen is found in the adventures of a
drummer who went to Gainesville, took
part in a prohibition campaign, advocated
tho employment of a negro Biahop *ho
had been brought there to teach the
people morality, and finally preached
miscegenation. According to the Times
this tramp said in expressing hia admiration
for the Bishop, that ‘‘ho would rathor have
his daughter marry snch a negro than an
ignorant white man." After standing tbia
sort of thing for some time tho people of
Gainesville prepared to mob the drummer,
and he only escaped by swallowing hia
worda and vacating tho town. Tho Times
concludes its lengthy articles aa follows
‘The people of Gainesville In particular,
in common with the people of Georgia in
general, are no donbt given to wondering
why the natural advantages of the South
era States do not attract wealth and enter
prise and immigration from the North. If
they will reflect upon it they will aee that
their practice of bullying and mobbing, and
in extreme cases of murdering, strangers
whose opinions Upon any subject differ
from their own, and who do not care
to conceal their opinions, may have the cf-
feat of deterring intending settlers. The
local chronicler of this affecting tale of the
drummer gleefully remarks of his hero that
he will probably steer clear of Gainesville
for the futnre.’ Men who like to live
where they can say what they think with
out fear of beiug mobbed will bo apt to
steer clear of Gainesville; and the South,
for all the advances it has made, yet con
tains a large number of small communities
animated by the spirit of Gainesville,
Go.”
There is for less bullying, mobbing and
murdering in Georgia than in New York.
YVe cannot understand why the Times
shonid pay so much attention to this sec
tion at a time when it took seven hundred
and fifty policemen to rnn a street car over
tho ronte guaranteed it by law in New
York. It does seem as though the metrop.
ohs was just then furnishing a very fair ex-
rnple of bullying and mobbing. We worn
tbe Times that the circumstances will not
warrant any Georgian in going to New
York to engago in the atreet car business if
this thing continues.
The Sooth, especially Georgia, is a little
nauseated with this alleged -‘wealth and
enterprise and immigration from the North.’’
The Sonth has been bnilt up as far oa it is
built mainly through the pluck and entr r-
priseef her own people. If the "wealth
and enterprise and immigration from the
North" want employment in Georgia and
the men who represent it come pre
pared to observe the laws of the
State and of aociety, yes and the
laws of God aa to race, ibay will be wel
comed and guaranteed in la many rights
and privileges as they could have else-
Tue Washington cor espondent of tho
New York World writes that- in that city
“society has had recently a notable addi
tiou in the shape of an Indian princess of
the Zulu tribe. This is Princess Wawa.
She is the guest of tho wife of Colonel Ste
venson, of the Geological Survey. Princess
Wawa goes about everywhere at all the re
ceptions and teas of Washington wearing
her native dress. The princess has a very
large, round, heavy face. Her black, thick,
long hair is parted upon tho side and
combed with a statesmanlike carelessness
across her brood, brown brow. The prin
cess's dress is made of gay red blanket
stuff trimmtd with beads. From under
neath her short skirts are seen stout aukles
and small feet, covered with buckskin leg
gings and moccasins. Tho general style of
tho' princess is massive. Her broad
face, her stern features nnd the peculiar
parting of her hair givo her a masculine
look among the pale-faced society
ladies. One prominent society lady the
other day, who saw tho Princess for the
first time, was charmed because the Prin
cess gave her a sweet smile nnd a low bow
without the formality of nn intijfuctiou.
Sho said to u friend: -I ulways knew that
these Indian chieftains wero remarkable for
their taste.' She was quite disgusted when
she found that the ‘chieftain’ wawf member
of the other sex. The princess held a regular
levee at the house of the handsome Mrs.
David Porter Heap tho other day. Mrs.
Heap, who is one of the most attractive
ladies in Washington, suddenly found her
self deserted on account of the rival charms
of tho Indian Princess. The ladies crowded
about tbe Princess Wawa, and amused
themselves endlessly in attempting
converse with her by
signs and broken English. The
princess can speak but very little English.
The princess is an eccentric child of na
ture. Although sho is moving at present iu
tho hightst circles of Washington and is
the pet guest of Mrs. Stevenson, she has
lapses from the conventionalities of life and
goes back to the freer action of on the
plains. During tho Into heavy snowfall
the princess heard the Htevensons talking
about the heavy load ot snow on the roof
of their house. It was just beginning to
thaw, and they were fearful that the water
would get through the roof. Boiuo way or
other through their signa she seemed to
understand. A few moments afterward she
disappeared and could not bo found. A
little later a heavy rash on the roof end
then a fall of snow in front of the house in
dicated where the princesa was. She was
found on tho ridge pole hard at work
clearing off the roof. Tho work was full of
peril, but tbe princess would not como
down until she had completed it."
ton put pantalettes on the legs of her piano, from her pocket or hand-bag a poem or an
-Post-Dispatch. essay composed in her honor.
The capital I is rather more conspicuous, —Dr. Hamilton Griffin, Mary Anderson s
.. . . . . ww I vigilant stepfather, says that at (he close of
if anything, in this message than in Mr. ^ p re <j en t season the Kentucky actress
Cleveland's previous contributions to cur- w gj ret ; re f or tw0 j e ars to gain much
rent political literature, and this is saying needed rest.
a good deal. "I suppose," “I consider," —“Mr. Hawcis," says the St. James Ga-
“X regard," "lam unable,” "I am con- j zette, “who is partial to collecting exhibi
strained," “My executive nets,
interposed my advice and direction,
am wholly responsible,” “Am I to submit
to this?" “The exercise of my exclusive dis.
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with *peclal regard to health.
No Ammonia, Llmo or Alum.
PRICE mm POWER CO.,
CHICAGO, ST, Lc'tiJ,
out vx/oa- i — I , .. , ” .
„ | tiona in hit* vestry for after-service lnsnec-
„ tion, advertised landscapes by A. Macallum
etion, “I j as an attraction for last Sunday evening.
—Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt has counted
down thirty-five clinking gold eagles, and
~ ' Lodging Ho
cretion," "My duty to the people, ’ -The seven boys at the Boys Lodging House in
. ir ,,. r . ‘ „„„ New York ore running about on artificial
pledges I have made, The way 1 am con- leg3 g0 kimUy 1)ought tliem b MrB v
vinced leads me to better government -it _ HRmi lton Fish thinks that $1,000,000 is
is almost Andrew Jackson and My Policy too lnrf;e a sum to try to raise fortlie Grant
como again.— Hartford Conront. memorial in New Y'ork, and that the hun
dred thousand odd dollars already obtained
will he sufficient to erect a suitable monu
ment.
High License or No License.
Al.vre-de-Onwe (Md.) Republican
There are two classes of temperance
MOST PERFECT MADE
Lemon, Oioi.sc., Almond. Kot*,et*., iTavor aa dellcawi?
and naturally oa tho fruit.
cuiuuo. Price Bakins Powder Co. si. Lons
declfisradthurfrlsunly
GLiNCMAN’S
Nltreda amt Patch* a.
Fencing may he a manly art, but not one
farmer’s son in a dozen takes to it kindly.—
St Alban's Messenger.
A man liable to heart disease and fearful
of undue excitement, should not stand
about when a game of cheka is going on.—
Picsyune.
Traces of tho bean have been discovered
by recent excavations in Egypt. It may
yet turn ont that the Pyramids were built
by the Bostonians.—Philadelphia Pres*.
The task of holding the administration on
its feet and keeping it from being kicked
over tho ropes appears to have been nod
dled upon Senator l’ugb, of Alabama.—
Philadelphia Press.
Mapleson's ballet provoked a storm of
clerical disapproval in St. Paul. Seeing
that the ballet contained only six members,
the denunciation seems to be folly de
served.—Philadelphia Press.
“Who ent down that cherry tree?" than
dered YVashington pore. “Father,” said
truthful George as he uncorked a small
bottle of milk, “1 cannot tell a lie; I don'
remember.”—New York Sun.
-'Em as free as tho wind that fans my
marble brow," said a Kentucky legislator in
hi. opposing speech; hut when a railroad
pass was thrust under the marble brow, he
was lisppy as the clam which marks tbe
high tide of u land trodden by no slave.—
Boston lleeord.
Will some one be kind'enough to explain
wby a tracked mob which drives out tbe
Chinese is any less tratal than was a mask
ed mob in the Kn Klox days in the Sonth?
Y'et voices which cried cut against the lat
ter ate silent while outragei go on in tbe
Pecific States—Exchange.
Pity the sorrows of a poor old Senator.
They are making it hot for him up in Ver
mont and he is like the fellow on a stormy
sea who had to do something religions, if it
was only to take np s collection. Mr. Ed
munds is obliged to do something ltepub-
Thereere two classes of temnernneo peo- _ Senn tor Ingalls, of Kansas, is quotedas
pie in this country One class demands full dining Senator Evarts as a “political nrclv
and absolute prolubitory legislation, the I -|, 0 i og j s t who ba8 ma ,i Q subtle explorations
other.clans demands that the use and gale of j n to the subterranean recesses of the consti-
lntoxicants bei regulated by license laws, tution nnd the iuner consciousness of the
The best men differ on this question, which founders.”
arc the better temperance men? The pro- ’a xr w , , . 1A
hihitionists assume to possess ail the virtue, Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Vanderbilt, says
philanthropy and humanity, and, ns a co- °. n ? 80« S1 P»* have found it advis-
rollary, are the only proper guardians and to W°T!? e * ome car ^ hibles that will
protectors of public morals; but the facts no f P® r *o*t the people who come^ to their
fail to support such arrogant assumptions. PO** er P a . r * le ,'J **tcal from ench others
We find among high-licenso advocates men P ll ° cLl P 8 *
of high moral integrity, and quite as vir- —Thomas V. Canby, the successful Balti-
tuous, honest nnd humane and better prac- moro merchant nnd banker who died on
ticable temperance men. Thursday, used to live in Philadelphia,
The vital question is: Does prohibition having come hither from fiuck\ county,
prohibit? Truth utters an emphatic no! He was a Friend, and sat in meeting till the
The next important question is: Is high day of his death.
license, that regulates tho use nnd salo of — Onontnyoh (Beautiful Mountain), a
intoxicants and curtails tho evils of intern- full-blooded Indian, graduated at the Buffalo
perance, preferable to to tho free, prornis- Medical College last week. His uncle,
ciious use and sale with no license, as is Oronvetekba (Burning Sky), who graduated
now the case right hero at homo and iu dis- ft t Oxford, England, is now a successful
tant localities, under prohibitory laws. All practitioner at London,
experience teaches that as long os mankind _ Prof . Jolm Averv o£ ]!owdoin College,
fBl"? » unvote of Amherst in 1881, who is V
are governed by the laws of their be- niiliar with many langnagoa, is compiling a
mg- they will indulge their passions and diutionary of a language existing in the
ilunth ot with which, it is said, no
temperance is one of tho chief evils that othl!r An»*ri«In familUr
afflict tho race, and also, outside of its per- olhtt r , , „ * t
sonnl victims, the most costly to the state, ~ r , . j 0 ' the chief espada or hnii-fighter
nnd ns it is evident it cannot be banished, 0 Madrid, is employed there during the
let us deal with it not in a visionary, ideal, s T m !F.wl R .™ W 0 ? n<l be miide an-
sentimentul manner, hut practically by °*.b cr M0,000 in the provinces during the
regulating the solo of liquor within proper Winter. He claims to have killed 31o bolls
bounds nnd restraints, uud make it con- without being personally injured,
tributo its full shure to tho revenne and I —Tennyson has written another open
hoar, in part at least, its own expense, letter to his many unauthorized correspond-
Higb license is certainly better than no ents,informing them that their letters cannot
license under the present rule uud temper I be answered. Hundreds of such epistles
of public sentiment. I are daily delivered at his home, only to be
damped into the waste-basket unread.
—Tho Inst portrait of Queen Victoria,
lately painted by Herr von Angeli, repre
sents her standing at the front of the
throne. She is richly dressodin black satin
trimmed with enniue, and wears a diamond
cruwn. Her face is almost in profile.
—Mrs. Eglantine Itnndolph, who died at
Washington a few days ago, was the widow
of Lieutenant It. B. Itnndolph, the man who
pulled General Hickory Jackson’s nose at
the Alexandria (Vu.) wharf, thus scandaliz
ing the worshippers of the hero of New Or
leans.
Secretary YVhitncy is a nephew of the
inventor of the cotton gin The widow ot
another nephew is a resident of Washing
ton. She is a direct descendant of tbe
Wollatonrcmft family, one of whom, her
grandaunt, was tho second wife of the poet
Shelley.
—When Henry Wntterson reads he uses
a magnifying glass. When he works he
take, off his coat nnd goes at it with a vim.
He is a bundle of nervons activity. He
thinks fast, goes on the trot nnd steps linnl.
He has fits of laziness in which he writes
nothing.
—Albert Wolff, of the Figaro, although
he is no Socialist, has a genuine admiration
for Lonise Michel. He says that if he were
asked to name the most interesting public
character in connection with tho third re-
pub'.ie he wonld reply without hesitation,
“Louise Michel."
—Lord Cairns, whom the American, Miss
Grant, is to marry, in preparation for the
balnUle <Ui flmra at the Nice carnival, lias
ordered 10,1X10 white camellias, snd has
hired two elephants .to draw one of the boats
Taking llabj'i Picture.
HL Nicholas.
l'ht to'jraphrr:
"Camus? Four dollar*. Hit (or tbl* *1U.
The** will i>lea»e you boat, 1 think.
I’ll bo ready In a moment.
And we'll take hint, in a wink
Drlnii in baby. Will you bold him
Kitting in your lap, and No?
Ab! 1 **•?—'Then we'll arrango him
In thU little high chair.—Ho! —
There, that'* ea$»y •Uriyht>, baby.
it fiin;) /.» take a little riite!
Irani to wi the ftrrtty Untie*
(‘When I'm ready «tep one vide.'')
Mamma:
•'Now, my BeMle, do not whlapcr;
We mu*t *1111 a* *tatue* be. *
If we *peak, tho baby'll aurely
Turn hi* bead and look at me."
Phitngrapher:
(••Now, good Nurse, please raise him up
A little—then*!) 7tear birdie timaf
(Little more!)—^'Where <i the birdie.*>
(That’s taght!)—‘What thatl .Xurtry briny*’
iTry to clo«* hi* mouth!)—^•Come, birdie.*
(Now hi* bead i* up too high,—
Easy—there!)—^•(’hirp. chirp,—//ear birdie*’
•/laby tee Lint by an’ byV
(That'* right—keep him so!)—'Good baby,’—
(Steady!)— 1 ’/taby wouldn’t cry>’—
(Now, then!)—‘L<k)k! *kk! iikuk'h munis"
'Caught him, first time on the fly'!
THE CLISGHAH TOBACCO 0IHTME5T
Vlli: MOST KFFM'TIVK PHKIMUA.
I ION <*n tti.umrk.-t for Pile*. A SC 111) ( | HI!
toe liciiimr Has never rnili d to (iu
prompt relief. Will itue Anr-l Ulcers Al.*w-*
rbtiila. Tetter. Silt Rheum Barber’* Itch, ihn*-
w. rn.s. Pimple*, Sons and Boil*. Price oilcU.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
OWN lU.UKr-V, Core* -a
Cut*. Briinea, Fornirs, Erysipe'nr It.il>,
C.7$ri.$»nob*i, lion* K»| me Ulcer*, here*. Sorr h-«.
H • A Thro*t.ilani>>n* Curn.*. iNii-jralgU Uh.'um >t .-a,
Ur-'Wlh, G**it. Kheuniatio Goat. Cold*. Cuakt
l*f tuhiti*. Milk W.Hnakn and Bite* Sum
o» »0««w ta, Ac. In Cart *l!ijrs ell local Irritation »;4
l'»»ii»intnatt'.>nfnim while*.* cause. Prtcrlf.jeK
WE CLINGMAN TOBACCOiPLASTER
IVypnred nrcordinu to the utortt sclenilfir
Hie 1*1 Itl ST *KI»ATIV:
yM; RkIME.NTjS compounded with the ptuwi
r 4,*cco Floor, and 1* eperblly recommended far!
t <*oup Weed or Cake of the Ilren jt. and tor that cbw I
V? hrtUnt or Inflammatory maladies Arbea »sd I
Pun* where, from too delicate a state of the ►>•*.*«. I
lli? p*t.ent tonn*h!etohearth«>trntigcrai>phcatk« I
of ihe IobaccaCake. For llead.Tcbo or otlitr Acbw I
•r.d Pr.ina. it la invaluable. Price l.'r rt*. I
A».k yourdrugiriat for tb*-**) remedies. o»writ* I
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO
DURHAM, N..C., U. S. A
oct2fldetn-awly‘J
PAPER
Advertising
A book of ino p*«m. Til
bout book for an *•!«!
titer to consult, f
experienced or
l wise. It contain*’ L
ntwapaper* and estimates of the coet of advertise
The advertiser who wanta to speud one dollar,
in It tho Information he require#, while forlfl
who will Invest one hundred thousand dolkoi
advertising, s scheme is Indicated which will ■
hie every requirement, or can be made to doici
slight change* easily arrived at by corre*poci!«»
One hundrtd and fifty-three edition* have l«*ifl
sued. Knit, post-paid, to any address for 10c. m
tll.O. P. ROWELL * CO.. NKWrtPAFKIifl
HINli BUREAU, 10 Kpmce 8L (I'rcf
Rouse H-i.). New York. j*n7T-'l»^
“Yet, It's good. 1 know you’ll like 1L
I'll have proof* without delay.
Can’t 1*) better. Finished?—Friday.
Very much obliged. Good day!"
GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE.
Marchl—A cloudy stream is flowing,
And a hard steel blast 1* blowing;
Bitterer now than 1 remember
Ever to have felt or seen.
In the depth of drear December,
When the white doth tide the green;
Not a trembl .ng weed ui»-peereth
From its dark home underground;
Violet now nor primrose heareth
In her sleep a single sound,
All In wintry torpor bound;
Not a sparrow on tue spray.
Not a lark to greet the day!
—Barry Cornwall.
—King Tbobaw is
player.
WANTED. 9A0 A WEEK uij
ien«ee paid. Valuable outfit
tit ulars free. J. F. RILL 4 CO., Augusta, *4
lan lJ,w,17t
HELP,
expirt
of li!a yacht to be orrangi'i fir tbe day of
the ilowery warfare.
—The Chicago Herald waraa Sam Small,
the evangelist, who amokea cigaretta, that
“no cigaretta rmoker, with breath tike a
poker-1 joss-house, with clothing acented tike a
I atabliman, and fingers and teeth stained
-General Simon Cameron has rounded * ith . offensive uiiotine, can hope to do
his 87th year. muoh B 00<1 ln Chicago.
-Dom Pedro is to found a big fine arts ,..~“ Co “ nt Dism&rck,”>ay>LondonTrath,
acodemv at Rio. “is now the w orking man in the Foreign
. r ,' ..... , , , I Office at Berlin, anil he is to remain there,
k”* 8 ° no 1 I trailer the supervision of his father, in or-
Cannes, 1 runte for his health. ,tir that he may be qualified to take the en-
—Senator Dolph, of Oregon, beard and I tire charge of this important department
all, looks tike "old John Brown.” whenever the Chancellor dies or retires.”
—Matt Morgan’s art pottery place in Cin- —An interesting relic of the Duke of
ciuuati has been sold out by the sheriff. j Marlborough hua just been sold in Paris—tili
- Senator Edmunds is said to be pe- Bohemian gloss goblet out of which the fu-
culiarly sensitive to newspaper criticism. nions general drank on the night of the
-M. Melssonier, the artist, is honored in Malploqnet. Ho spent the night
the naming of tho line Meissonier, Paris. m *, hc « ,1! » iron . ti «‘ r MalpUqnet,
ww xr v .. ........ ana until now the owners of the chateau
wnrk'tnVwf/.inn 0 ' e ' lv ^ ! n * t - ** b £P, n have religiously preserved the goblet as a
work in OmrUiton, 8. C. t on tho 11th mat. memento of tho renowned chief.
—Mrs. Langtry will soon give a private
theatrical performance before Queen Y’ic- •'*‘he Jewish Hetigman-Wormsie wed-
toriu. ding, in New York, u princess might have
„ envied the display of gifts. They filled a
Baron llothsclnlil has given Londoners i Br ^ c room,included, beside nny nrnonnt of
a surprise by donning the blue nbbon of | #i i” tr wtl ,. br i, - -
abstinence.
C00KJT0W
mmsaimwi
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND Iff
All PURCHASERS CM BE I
MANUFACTURED BT
Isaac LSieppaid 4 Co.,Baltimore!
AND F(>»» ■"’.$! BV
silver and jewels, bronzes,marbles,embroid-
—Bishop Lnrges«, of Illinois, traveling i
Y’crmont the other day, left $115 with
pickpocket. I father were. $150,000 in 'government bonds
—Mrs. Langtry now bohls deeds and j *nd diamonds. The groom’s father gave a
mortgages on New York real eatato to the large block of government bonds, also a
value ot $150,000. | complete liabranr of standard works and a
nil niano. Mr. tiimon YVormaie, tbe nn-
tho proceeds of four months’ sale 0 ( I ci0 «f '-ride was the most royal and gave
Huckleberry Finn.” complete iemwi of solid Miter, *lao
klini *#.» Cnr Laa written Cvvitm lhfC * V0,a#We dUhefl pUTchlAed
it .7[at the C< nt. nni.l. The bride’* suiter gave
} U * ddej her a $I(>.000 bronze statue ot Hercules,
w. . . I Ai’h'llfcs and Cersbua, and the brothers of
—WlUiiim Heath, the big New \ork stock I the groom a fine rosewood billiard table
broker who, off tbe stre et, waa a man of | and a parlor pipa organ. The other tw>
most admitab'e qualities, is said to have I tr-five gifts were of tba same character.
lUSTJM
iSfirmloftMfej
|A MMIIT MKMCin TBIT Cl*
H1LUUN8 DCfitXU Si ltiSB
>6 balm ron evert wors#q
SIA.X AXD BEAST I
[iTha GUtet & Best U«H
AVER *tAtiF. Id AUKi-i^O-
BALES LARQERTEAH
Tli© Mexican Mnsftnf Llaisj
■been known tOC mmsIMSW^.-
(yeats na tlm beat of all Lln.i^ gJ
Ilian a:id Beast. Its sale*
llar^er than crer. It cure*
Sothers fall, and p«’netrat**»k»‘*- eM
land ln-.f-r'e, to tbo very
aevcrywucro.