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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, MAY 4, 18SG.-TWELVE PAGES. jgJfsffORLBASDWOEK fASHtO*’ woman w to many and raise It* ®? ot S he starts oat ia this diroc- t? 1 'tenge' carries a doll in childhood who leaves home and goes out k ,Sf does so heeause she has failed to r r to man she wants to marry. By and ^ And him and when she does ^everything and goes with him. khA steps short in her music, her acting, »• 5t 7,* literature, or whatever it is, be- her instinct tells her to mar- ttdshe follows her instinct instead of FANCY, foible, fact, fiction. •. Views Of Woman’s Ends and f”"' * 1 ” Llfc _ilorn to Marry and ,lm * Family—The Self- Woman. Aim 4 lUi*** licliant ! S can marry and go ahead in the pursuit or profession he has J “ but the woman stops and subjects -rcthing to the one duty of wifehood ‘vr the reason women do not succeed ‘‘ men. They fall short. Grant ALs for the sake of argument. Admit ,pi,the general mission of woman to a. ^ id raise up a family. Bnt I am . .riling about the exceptions. There “ .Mentions to all classes, all rules, all ■es and all philosophies Most wo- fct , do ruairy young, and that is right. : j. ng fur as most of them wont to go. if*; m fitted for this sort of life and L,’ B o desire or fitness for another, gat me yon going to make one kind of a «l da this when it is a straight-jacket and Siboroination to hex? In other words, is to marry simply for the sake of marry- , .ad “settle down" simply for the sake ■titling down? Why not allow her to jo* ter natural bent as well as the young ’) xme, she may, as my objector says, Ssorne men while herself following a suc- (-1 CJlte er whom she will love and whom lefill.marry, thus cutting short n work m i„ht otherwise have been rounded ,jt and made complete. True, women are -Mas completely successful as men in the nie in impendent pursuits of life. But tho point 1 wishto make dear and emphatic is [bit society and the woman herself, and the cin she marries, and all directly or re- itely concerned, are tho better for her _nng done eren something for herself, however little. I repeat that the self-reliant woman is a ritiiuer. The busy world is improved by her having been a participator therein. Her is are gentle and kind, and her presence restraint to '.he headlong impetuosity of EO. Even though she may not remain |ng with us single, let us be thankful that .hi has come at all. If she falls in love and matt, even at the sacrifice ot an indepen- iat cirecr, her life after all is not in vain. own views have been broadened, ... sympathies have been deepened, her opacity for enjoyment mode greater and her scope for usefulness widened. I say giia aad again, let the ambitious girl see what she can do for herself.—A Woman in the Woman's Journal. Compliments between Ilnibnml and Wife. Have no secrets from your companion. What a husband knows a wife should know. S»v»r tell your neighbors your troubles. Of course we must greet one's friends with a mile when we feel sod at heart. Now, hus- ud, show your love for your wife. Suffer for your wife if need bo. Christ suffered for the church. Study. to. keep, her young, t is mt work hut worry that wears. Keep a ktevc, hue heart between her and nil ham. Surat home; habitual absence du ra? e-mitisi ia „ure to bnng sorrow. If yonr duty o: business calls you, that is ail right, butifyongoont to mingle with other society and leave yonr wife ot home alone'or with the children, you may be sure there is ao good in store for you; homo is your only ''trul Take vour wife with you in society. ™ mist »ee how other people appear and Wife, lore your husband, seek to secure your hurliand's happiness, make your home attractive. This means more than furni- |we; it means the thousand little tonchesof ■aste that driwe the darkness out of the cor ners and the stillness out of the parlor and gloom out of the house. Make your home so easy that you will feel easy in f Jourstlf. Keep your house clean and # good order; it takes less time to keep tttngs than to neglect them. Even pov- fy “ no excuse for dirt; many s **?• driven by homo dirt to the bar-room “ through that to death. Have your table jour food may he coarae, but if it is ueat and put on in an inviting shape the ™ “« relished. Of course, all homes “PPy ones; but if we would do our W they might he. I will say this: My a? 11 . PPJ one; nty husband tells mo « i otuiness, and I tell him all my little I will tell you all how a home u made unhappy by dirt and carelessness. ..." c30 Ple hud been married aboat aix , ? “e the wife got so careless she would lent. ,* r house clean. The husband t,.*?.onnking and spent his evenings ,.„, Dd l0 *. a ’ °ne sfternoon the little girl tars! ^ u lslt .'i neighbor. When she re- 1™ ii “Momma, why can't you tv If.* 1 she looked so clean?" H "*, 6 ‘“nnRliI mutters over, and finally Kiss i? w , oul J Rive her husband a but- imm'.i ,k . * ro “nfi and swept clean, mlrii e , ta,,le with » clean tal.le-clotlL l rP.i“ Khe . ,nade ^ er toilet and combed b -. k ?'. "’hen her htuband came twice t C0U | , not dud his wife in the ami £5“! ’' sual - Ho went to the parlor Wlf e ploying on the piano;he 4«n f* U,T ? thtt ‘ was bis Mary. Since liad ® e has been different—thehus- ^.“.“.'‘dormed from drink; the wifo t| d'vladl>la^ d n X d tldy - Mrs ' ,ohn Wko 1 ' , , Sh ® Her Ursss Low. WtMj different notions of good tC, of k beld b y P'h* Using in separated »itt ,.“•““•city. To go to a theatre btithtiiuk.'L“’ll 00 chaperone, even in tie belle* V o°k^ scandalize a Fifth ave- quite innocently Eighth ,r, n ' f n “ Wodice so scant that an ^ofchilM? eia J ud * n '* *elf-respect wonid into ,ijj_ lf .’ 10 hared. But I am not going baj °, f a » oci * 1 topic already fad tWnm’n m, ' - v de * ire to tell of a fair 1st tnaU . ' 1 ? feature who sat next to fnotge «■ J ' a dinner party. Her til hat „ stylishly low. The relative toilet* conm er °P et *> in a bevy of •« tl- D-cV i n oni V **“ herself covered d * e! «*'ita’him ll tk n . t H.* t “““on »*>• bad Mi u taede* tblt * be d * d n °i tegntd their ** ftaJnnir * {jdn, Oarlaf" he exclaimed tt0 ’«oftLU^- I .“ OB «*‘ t S' 0 " didn't sp- EUfci nt *“ rt °f costume, and had re- "»o lL. to we " it." ‘[w dice in r 'P’y- “This is tho ‘ >*»m»t. Ydl 8 '.^ t Af’‘ r _*PP*Vr4 A. Uero*« Widow. When Gen. Gordon was beleaguered in Khartaum and all hope of opening com munications with him from the outer world seemed to be abandoned, a certain adven turous Englishman, James Curtis by name, swarthy and tanned like a very Moor by long residence under Africans suns, volun teered to make Ins way to Khartoum aa tho bearer of tidings from England to the English hero, who was holding watch and ward in the heart of the Soudan over the great fortress of Northeastern Africa. En couraged by many who sympathized warmly with the daring of his enterprise, he left London full of hope and confidence in his ability to make his way through the tribes of the desert and enter Khartoum disguised as a Moslem from Morocco. His gallant at tempt unfortunately failed; and after making several more or le ; s forlorn efforts to reach Khartoum, he was compelled to halt in the province of Dongola, where last year he fell a victim to the spears of the Arabs. He left a widow and young family unprovided for, and an attempt is being made among those who approved of his forlorn mission to raise a little fund to place them beyond immediate want. At present only some £40 has been subscribed, so if any of our readers care to contribute we shall be very glad to forward tho sums entrusted to us to the proper quarter.—Pall Mall Gazette. Mary Anderson and Wales. '•The first time I met the Prince of Wales I was playing ‘Ingomar.’ He came to tho theatre and requested an introduction to me. I went to the theatre office and was formally presented to him. Within the next two weeks he brought the Princess to the theatre while I was playing Pauline in the ‘Lady of Lyons,’ and introduced her to me. The Princess very kindly compliment ed me and gave me the bouquet she carried in her hand. I was very much pleased at this kind attention. Anothei time I bad an engagement to luncheon with the Prince of Wales, bnt was compelled to break the engagement on account of the severe illness of my mother. No intention to snub was ever thought of, and I hope this will settle all gossip regarding it, as the Prince treated me with the greatest courtesy and consider ation." “There were rumors that Lord Chief Jus tice Coleridge and the Duke of Portland were held captive in Cupid's meshes, all on yonr account?” ‘•There is no foundation whatever to such senseless gossip.” A Virginia Ileauty. At ltocktedgo we met a typical Southern beauty, perfect in form and physical de velopment, with nut-brown cheeks, through which shone the rose tints of morning, and large deep, lustrous dark eyes, a perfect face and a brow that would have done honor to Juno, yet oh sweet, tender and loving to a three-year-old niece, modeled on the same style of beauty, whom she fondled and who Bhowered her with endearing kisses and con fiding embraces, as Venus conld ever have keen to her tenderest pet. She was from Virginia, the old mother of Presidents, and happy the country whose Presidents may have such perfect models of womanhood for mothers.—lted Wing (Minn.) Sun. and combination. Some perfect plaid ef fects in bright colors and many-shaded plumes are shown, and fancy dyed plumes are in special demand for children's dress hats and bonnets. From six to eighteen inches are the modest desirable lengths. Tuscan braids with lace or crape linings and three or moro short planes, with a cluster of loops or ribbon, will he the approved style for little girls' hats and bonnets. Leghorn sun-hats for ladies will have three very short tips in front, one long plume on the left side, and a few loops of gauze or faille rib bon will complete the trimmiDg. This will be the specially favored hat for stylish wa tering places and morning walks to the springs. Blacks, all shades of brown, all shades of olive and moss green, navy blue and medium and dark shades of gray are the popular colors in feathers. Some ex quisite willow feathers with tiny pearl se quins appear on Paris bonnets. HALF-MOCBNINO COBTCJIEH. Very appropriate evening costumes for halt-mourning for young ladies are mode of the new white English crape that is the counterpart of the heavy black veiling crape. No trimming of any sort is nsed. Bunches of violets or heliotrope may be worn with these dresses. A lady in ’deep mourning, who was compelled by force of circum stances to be present at nn occasion of cere mony in England recently, wore a dress of this white crape without any ornament or garnitnre whatever. A white crape fan, white undressed kid gloves and slippers and white silk hose made np one of the* most exquisite toilets ever worn under such cir cumstanoes. A charming carriage suit is of white broadcloth trimmed with black eilk frise in wide bands around the skirt and draperies. The jacket has bands of the friso down the fronts and collar and cuffs of the same gar niture. A hat of white felt, with trimming of frise and a single l»iuck wing, completes the costume which was recently worn ot an afternoon reception. A half-mourning din ner dress was recently made of plain white plnsh with court train, the linings and lacings all of heavy black faille Francaiae. A set of very long willow plumes in black and white was recently mado for a half- mourning toilet. Tho willow is nearly eighteen inches long, and comes in sections of about four or five inches, the quill of the feather forming the heading. The sections are so set as to form a fringe or panel, aa may be desired. Special pieces are designed for the shoulders, and the willow droops nearly to the elbows. An aigrette of black and white tips will be worn in the hair. I" it ok ^‘like it now," f,at I had wound ,I..T~iL’ dtfen **’ A H{0T T K«t [■^"1 tigh-nik d'dr- 1 *** 00 for my * m *" •ssrs.sjj u/' Jon have « i was that I had a plate on my d to refute inch a The Latest Fashion Notes. NEW DOWNS. Among the following will be found some ot the newest and prettiest of tbu many spring toilets, both for street and home wear. A stylish house dress is mode of silk and jetted grenadine. The skirt has a plain front, bordered with a tiny plaiting. The overdress, is very full on the right, ia ar ranged in a graceful looping on the left, a panel of beaded grenadine finishing the left of the front The back of skirt full box plaits. The bodice has braces of jet notched and finished with a jet tassel on eaohside at host line, the jet bonds open ing at waist line and edging tho basque us well. Another house dress is made of cashmere and satin, princess shape. The skirt is very full in the back, and attached to the bosqne under pufliings and rosettes of satin. The sleeves and neck are both fin ished with soft drnpingt of satin. This pretty house dress is made of cosh' mere, with silk-embroidered front, plastron, collar and cuffs. The side bands are also embroidered. Tho front and sides of the skirt are flat, while the back is very fnll and canght np on the right over the box-plaiting of main skirt. The back of the bodice is plaited and strapped at waist-line with em broidery; collar handkerchief shape. A very pretty gown is of faille Francniso in lovely shade of green. The akirt is in plaits, with a brood kilt on each side open ing over a tnblier of wool gauze, dotted with loops of pink chenille. The top draping is in points looped in plaits at the back, drap ing prettily, while in front tho two sides meet under the points of the bodice. Clnster loops of ribbon hold the drapery on each aide of the front. The back is anointed drapery gathered over npon the basque. The front of the latter has a fall plastron of tnlle. Snowflake and gros-groin form this pretty suit. The skirt is plain and full; drapery of silk, full and long, slashed on the sides to form panels, Jacket tight- fitting, closed diagonally. Lovely dress of cream wool lace over pale blue ailk. The skirt ia plain, with narrow plaiting at the bottom; the lace ia draped prettily over it. Plastron of lace, and back and sleeves covered plainly with lace. Another very elegant gown is of velvet striped with plain canvas. Tho stripe is used as a square apron or tablier, panels, plastron, collar and cuffs; the basque, drap ery and plaitings of the plain. A stylish early spring suit is made of plain wool, with velvet and boncle stripe. The lower part of the Bkirt is mounted with the stripe. The drapery is arranged in plaits across the front, the back falling straight in wide box-plaits; peaked body o: stripe, edged with a narrow band of velvet studded with jet beads. A dark gray silk is trimmed with black velvet in graduated rows. Front and aides of skirt have alternate plaits trimmed and until turned. Back of skirt plaited and with short bouffant drapery. Short basque with puffed epaulets. Wood beads and omt- menta as finish. Walking suit—light-weight wool, trimmed with watered ribbons. The front and sides are trimmed with ribbons in fine bows. The back of skirt has a box plaiting and full drapery. In front a round drapery. The bodice is pointed and has braces ef ribbon. FiXCT FEATHERS. There are very few fancy feathers on im ported bats, and those shown do not present any new features. Borne aigrettes of her ons' feathers, and some very choice bird-of- paradiae feathers in close curie, win be worn: bnt birds will be nsed to a limited extent, humming birds and other tiny specimens having the preference. . Long ostrich plumes are again in demand. New Paris bonnets oome to ns with crape and gauze trimmings and tip# of veriona lengths, and open-work dsrk straw bonnets for spring show many plumes from fourteen to eighteen inche* in length. ’ c *7 ehoici tips in deep metallic bronze are nsed with row pink, as many as six tips, three of each color, 1 ing sen on tome 1 Linnets, placed directly in front. White feathers are not noed except in very wwll Umi serve as a rcii’ f half and ont hl.i.-k i Very wide and half inch to quarter of an inch white He routes braid is the popular trimming for little girla' French frocks. The newest hat in Paris is the “Lady Doctor," a crash hat with a shaving brush pompon on one side or directly in front. Even the new cheviots come in bntton- nenx, boncle and corded stripes and bor ders, to be combined with plain cheviots, The most popular and sensible shoe worn for fashionable women is the common sense shoe, with its broad fiat sole and heel. Large real lace collars are again worn for theatre and reception toilet, tho band or dog collar of velvet or jewels heading the same. The coiffure for evening must not only be high, bnt pymmidical, with flowers, and a pompon or aigrette on the apex of the puffs. The fine and dolicate Lorraine laces now so popular are mnch nsed to trim under clothing, tea aprons, doilies and fine bed linen. Etamine woven fubrics in rich mixtare of color ■ on twine-colored gronnds compose part of lato importations of spring drees goods. Kabyle or Berber jewelry of silver is lately introduced novelty in England. It comes from the borders of the Desert of Sahara. Sashes of black and watered silk ribbon are worn with dark wool, velvet and vel veteen dreaaea. They are placed at the left side of the back, and the ends reach nearly to the bottom of the dress. Scarfs, panelH, sashes, waistcoats and fac ings to the jsnnty Lavense tonics made of boncle cloth, cashmere, vigogne or tweed are again formed of Eoman-ploided or striped plush. For very young girls’ wear the short Battenberg cost and Bob Boy cap are also made of the gay plush fabric. The Spanish fashion of wearing black gloves with full evening dress is returning to favor, both here and abroad. The great vogue of wearing rich black lace toilets over pnneesse slips of Spanish yellow or coqneli- cot satin priucease slips has no doubt brought about a return to this stylo of hand dressing. Worth has decreed that even tho palest blonde may wear yellow, bnt brown is con sidered a fitting accompaniment for the Titian-colored hair in current vogno. Gray hair ehonld always be brightened by pale blue and black by orange, crimson or the scintillating jets which render many simple toilets a work of art. English straw bonnets and hats are among the most comfortable of spring head-gear. Turbans will bo worn by ladies to whom they.are becoming. Scarfs of crape or soft silk are knotted loosely aronnd the crowns of hats and fastened with a few slides or pina. Trimmings will bo massed in the fronts of hats and bonnets venr mnch i they hnve been, only higher, if poesibli Some of the new models have strong wires to snpport the trimmings that are concealed by loose velvet or silk being passed over them. Flowers will be nsed upon a few of the early bonnets, bnt the majority will he trimmed with birds, wings and mode feath ers, and bands of grebe and pheasant feath ers will be among the stylish trimmings. Many ostrich tips will be need- Plumes from ten to eighteen inches in length are used, but twelve-inch lengths trim with the best effect. Tight I-arlng to be Fashionable Again, “Is it true," was asked one of our best known modistes, “that tight lacing is com ing into fashion again?" “Yes, it is true. Yon see it is fashionable for ladies to be broad ahonldered and small waisted, and customers of mine, whose clothes I nsed to make from twenty-three to twenty-seven inches, waist measure, now have them five inches smaller. Only a year ago a natural waist, measuring say from twenty-five to twenty-seveD inches, was considered graceful and pretty, which it really is, but now it is not fashionable to measure more than from eighteen to twenty- three. Of oourae the lacing is done by means of the corset, bnt sometimes I nearly break my fingers trying to fit and close basqut s that are so tight they will not meet without an effort While everything must be very tight in the waist, breadth and fullness abontthe shoulders and bust arc striven after, as they serve by contrast to intensify the seeming smallnoas of the waist Do I nse padding? Oh, yes; lots of it The hol lows between the snonlden and trader the arms an filled out \» ith it, ku<1 in coma cases one whole shoulder is made of it notably where one shoulder is higher than the other. Everything mu»>. fit skin-tight GIGANTIC CO-OPEKATION. Tho Plan of John Jarrett and Andrew Car- ntfftnfor Itanoflting Workingmen. John Jarrett, ex-president of the Amalga mated Association, and Andrew Carnegie, the iron and steel manufacturer, are inter ested in a big scheme for the'beuefit of the working cinfses of this oountry. The scheme originated w ith Mr. Jarrett, and he has been assured of the assistance of Mr. Carnegie. It is not likely, however, that anything will he done until fall. The pro ject is co-operation on an unusually large scale. It is proposed to establish distribu tion, productive, and credit systems ex clusively in the interest of members of or ganized labor. When the plana are com pleted, which will he in the fall, a large ;eneral store and a workingman's savings jank will be established in this city. Mr. Jarrett has been at work on the scheme for several months. Letters ex plaining its objects were written to different assemblies of the Knights of Labor, and other labor organizations in the lending cities of the United States. Favorable answers have been received to these com munications, end much interest is taken in the movement. The full details of the enterprise could not be learned, as Mr. Jarrett could not be seen list evening. Several men who propose taking stock explained the scheme as follows: “No one but workingmen or members of labor organizations will be permitted to bike stuck, uud no man can hold more than S200 worth. If a man desires to go into the company and has not the amount of money, he can deposit a portion of his earn ings iu the bank. On these deposits he will receive eight per cent, interest. Bankers say that money is going a begging at five per cent., and I cannot understand how they can afford to pay more than that amount. Of course, Mr. Jarrett and Mr. Carnegie would not go into a thing of this kind blindly, and believe they will be able to keep their part of the agreement. When a sufficient sum has been secured to start the bank and store they will be established in this city. A central and convenient loca tion will be secured. Everything that ia used by n workiugman and his family will bo kept iu the store. Prices will be lower than at other stores, but there will be a profit for the stockholders, and dividends will be paid every nix months or deposited to the credit cf tho stockholders in the bank. A number of delivery wagons will be sent all over the cities daily for the pur pose of receiving nnd delivering orders. Three stores will lie established in all the leading cities of the country aa soon as pos sible. After this scheme has been tested, bnilding and loan associations will be or S raized, the main object being to erect antes for tho members. | Ih time there will spring ont of this movement co-operative rolling mills, Bteel mills, foundries, factories and machine shops. Workingmen will soon become in terested in tho movement, and instead of spending money in saloons or for pleasure, will deposit all they can spare in the bank, With men like Andrew Carnegie and John Jarrett behind the scheme, there is hardly any possibility of failure.” Some timo ago this paper published a ru mor to tho effect that Andrew Carnegie in tended to turn over the Edgar Thompson Steel Works to his employes, making it a oo-operative establishment. Tho rumor was denied, bnt the men were assured that their employer intended to do something for their benefit, bat it was not known until lately that he was associated with Mr. Jarrett in a huge co-operative enterprise. Father Hickey’s remark to the men some time ago that “that there’s a better time coming" Is now explained,—Pittsburg Dis patch. TUe Svrord of Hohcrt Leo Fat Hi t RYAN H IfAtlULUS LTBIC. Forth from its «c*bbar<l pure and bright, Flatbed the awetd of Lee! Far In the front of the deadly fight High o’er the brave in the caiwe of right, IU KUiolesB a been like a beacon light. Led u» to victory. Out of IU acabbard, where full long It alum be red peacefully— Routed from IU real by the battle song. Shielding the feeble, limiting the atrong, Guarding the right, avenging the wrong— Gleamed the aword of Lee. Forth from ita acabbard high in air Beneath Vlrginia’a akv— And they who aaw it gleaming there. And knew who bore it knelt to awaar That where that aword led, they would dare To follow aud to die. Nor purer aword led braver band, Nor braver bled for a brighter laud. Nor brighter land bad a cauae ao grand, Nov cause a chief like Leo. Forth from IU acabbard! how we prayed That aword might victor be; Aud when our triumph waa delayed. And rnauy a heart grew sore afraid. We atill hoped on while gleamed the blade Of noble Robert lee. Forth from iU acabbard! all in vain Bright fiaahed the aword of Lee. Tla ahrouded now in IU aheath again. It Bleeps the aleep of oar noble alatn. Defeated, yet without a aUin, Proudly and peacefully. That Wife «r XT Inn. She met me at the door laat night. All dainty, freah and amlling. And thre v her plump arms aronnd me tight. In manner moat beguiling. Then in her aweet, im mlslve way. She hugged me. aa aha klased me, And told me how the live-long day She'd thought of me, and missed me. 8ho helped me o(T with coat and hat, Aud led me, atiU cloae-cllnging. Into the dining-room, and eat Down at the table Binging. The meal waa perfect; treah-cut flow’ra. The fire-light warm and roay. Made all aeem bright; awift (lew the hour* And we were, oh! ao cozy! Then, af tor dinner, ahe and I Sang the old songa together We uaed to sing in daya gone by. My heart waa like a feather! Our happlneaM made earth a Heaven, And uow, aa I review it, We eat there on the aofa then. She ueatliug clone beaide me. Softly nbe ninoothed my hair, and when I kiaaed her did not chide me. She fondly pinched my cheek, aud ao. Her dimpled band upon it. She whispered: "Darling, do you know 1 need a new apring honuet?” —Somerville Journal. ALL HOKTS. Tt! E SOUL AFTElt DEATH. Wlint Ancient Ksyptlsn. Believed Would Happen to It. The description of the judgment of the souls of men by Osiris is thus given by Pro fessor Bawlinson: “According to tho sido on which the bal ance inclined, Osiris delivered sentence. If the good deeds ’preponderated, tho blessed sonl was allowed to enter the boat of the Sun, and was conducted by good spirits to Aahin (Elysium) ‘to the pools of peace,’and the dwelling place of Osiris. It, on the contrary, the good deeds were insufficient, the unhappy sonl was sentenced according to its deserts, to begin a round of trans migration in tho bodies of moro or less unclean animals; the nnmber, nature, and duration of the transmigrations de pending on the degree of the deceased's demerits; and the consequent length and severity of the punishment he deserved, or the purification which he required. Ulti mately, after many trials, if pnrity was not attained, the wicked soul underwent final sentence at the hands of Osiris, judge of the dead, and being pronounced incnrable, suffered complete and absolnte annihila tion. The good soul, having first been freed from its infirmities by passing through the basin of purgatorial fire guarded by the four ape-faced genii, and then made the companion of Osiris for 3,000 years, re turned front Amenti, re-entered its former body, rose from the dead, and lived once more a human life upon earth. This pro- cess was repeated nntil a certain mystic cycle of years became complete, when fin ally the good and blessed attained the crowning joy of union with God, being ab sorbed into the Divine Esseuce, and thus at tained the trne end and full perfection of their being. HEALTH NOTES. these dayi it most be mods goc of pro- edure is to til Imim... on which the Put five drops of chloroform on s little cotton or wool in the bowl of s clay pipe, then blow the vapor through the stem into sn aching ear and instant relief will be afforded. The French method of administering cas tor oil to children is to poor the oil into a pan over a moderate fire, break an egg into it and Btir np. Wben it is done flavor with a little salt or sngar, or enrrant jelly. If any person who ia liable to poison with poison ivy will take pare olive oil after Ming exposed to it be will feel no bad effects and the oil will neutralize the evils of the poison if s few doses be taken even otter the poison has broken ont. Walking, running, horseback riding, lawn tennis, swimming, rowing, skating, bowling, hand-ball and general gymnastics are the excicises beet adapted to girls, and, for that matter, to any persons who wish a healthful and well-balanced rather than an abnormal physical development. An Insane Mother's Horrible Heed. Kefpoet, N. J., April 23.—A woman re ligiously insane took rat-poison to-night, and smashed in the skulls of font of lc-r children with an axe. One is dead. All the others are likely to die. She said God had told her to do it. 1. A fa' Cuttl material." Itxltimo Iswixtox, April 27. was severely «"un a few mile* from 1 aft* rv u. He was careless ncnipulation by a m ■ r■ . it on ti. . lilt Ml forci ns to bnwk !.i- . 11 •• I- i- ■ Mr ill., at hia place, v Mortof the dtowe. which etllii-t maakiiid sreodsln- ■lly«*a*dbradl*onlwedoomlitiiaiof lb- LIVER. For ra comjilxlnt. of tbl.kind, ntu-h uTorohlitrof theLlrer, Billou.nwe, Nervous Djtpepux, Indlsee* tion, IrreiuiUrity of the Hovel., Con.tip.t inn, Klatu- lincr, KrncUtlonl *nd Ilurninjr of tbs Uiorasoh (•oro-dlm- * died Heartburn), Mfuma, ftliluria. Bloody liar, Chills and Fetor, llretlilK.n-t Foyer. Krh&uttinn lo-fore or after F- v.-n, Ohronlo Diar- rbica. I<ors of Appetite, ttoadacbo, Fbol Itroath. I IT. oilin' ■■ IM. 1 !.-nt d l.i I'-Mii'd..', liwirniK-down :: : t' 11 ,: STftOIGER'S ftllRAWIU ia Invaluable, it is not a panac-.i f*.i all<lix.MUMw f but ^ I inr all diseases of tho LIVER, Mi l w Vin e. STOMACH Mi l BOWELS. It changes U» fruni & w-17. jello— tinge, to a ruddy, healthy colof. It entirely remuraa low, gloomy i>i>irita. It in ono of the BEST AL« TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE TONIC* STADICER’S AURANTII Far tal* by all Druggist'*. Trie.* 81.00 P*r bottie. C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, 140 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, *>»• mnrlldem&w 6m Vff&gj A tiUf kletl into will K- , P'ftlolco. CUNCRftAATS TOBACCO U REMEDIES Miss Eddy, a newsdealer in Bennington, Vt, having been notified by two men, one of whom waa a stranger, that if she sold a certain New York newspaper she would be boycotted, the citizens of Bennington are expressing a determination to sustain her in the sale of the paper and to enforce the severe penalties provided by law against any persons who shall interfere with her. A Western man applied for a pension on the ground that he was badly injured by a Confederate “ram” during the war. in vestigation showed that he was a sutler iu the army, and while out on a foraging ex pedition with somo of the boys was pain fully butted through a fence by an old slieep of the male persuasion, the property of Confederate officer. W. W. Gilman, an eccentric millionaire, who recently died at his tannery near Port Jervis, N, Y„ left a document in which ho staled that 330,000 was to be given to a little girl whom he had picked Up and cared for ut his home. The parents of the waif hero never appeared. The heirs of Gilman ad mitted the document to probate without opposition, uni the little girl will get her fortune. An agricultural paper has this quite sea sonable paragraph: “The most frequent cause of failure in the esse of flower seeds is that thoy are covered too deeply with soil, in which case they either rot, owing to the excess of water or want of air, or the fee ble germ is nnablo to overcome tho weight of soil it has to move before reaching the light.” Last woek Mrs. Monsbjr of Brooklyn while sitting in her room, was suddenly at tacked by a pet cat, and terribly lacerated about the faco. Hince then her suffering has been Intense, Her face has swollen so that she conld hardly see. Every medicine or salve of which good results were so be ex- pooled has been tried without success. A very practical April fool joke was played in New Orleans. A secret connection was made between the city water works and nn artesian well in which there had been a great deal of interests taken. The result was a stream of water of forty feet high. Some of the stockholders of the works sold out before the trick was discovered. A iiueer effect of flat rates, says the Los Angelos Herald, is found in a car load of willow baskets in nests of four from New York to this city, which trrivod a few days ago. The whole car load weighed only l, 900 pounds, and at Are cents s pound tbc whole freight bill for a distance of over 3,000 miles was only tU.SO. A hotel, twelve stories high, with accom modations for five hundred guests, is to be erected in Minneapolis at a cost of three- quarters of a million dollars. It is the in tention to have the dining-room on tho tenth floor, the kitchen on the eleventh, and the laundry and servants’ quarters on the twelfth. The oldest bnilding In Baker City, Ore., has been torn down recently. In early days the bnilding was used for saloon purposes, and drinks were paid for in gold dust, some of which fell to the ground. Since the raising of the bnilding the loose soil has been carefully washed and found to pay. The latest “wrinkle” in Washington is for fashionable ladies driving ont to regale themselves at intervals during the after noon by sipping milk punches in their car riages, to obtain which they halt for a few minutes before their residence#. It is said to be a London notion. A nicely worded note was sect to the Philadelphia police notifying them that n colored body was lying on the corner of Powelton avenue and Bell street. A police man waa dispatched after the body, when it waa discovered to be that of a Newfound land dog. Between 530,000 and 510,0(10 passengers ware carried in the New York elevated road trains on Monday of last week. This is asid to be the largest btuiness ever done by the roods in one day, and about 2CO,0Ot) more than the avenge day's business. Mr*. O. B. Barton, ot Canton, Iowa, baa •! v.-ti birth : ;i. - I. fuiir year-. Tl Meat sill u : be four .ir- old until O* : trof t:.i- \ .*ar. The Mia* are all living, andth* but ad m. iki s un evi-u . 1 iidieoin tl.e I Tfc* faimat m booner ever built on salt •• •■*-•", tt • ■■■■■■ I is >.--■> m r.uisn of '•-•U'-trU'-tion itB.itl. M.- i - .. :■ ir- d !?• If! la P < s &. .’K Vv? , 'is a » THE GLUiGHAN TOBACCO OIHTMEKT Till? MOST RFFFf'TIVF. PH KIM HA IR WWfP KFPrC'TIVR ION on tbamark«*t for Flics. As! IU! CLICK ,.,r Itrhlitu I*il**«. llaa HBTrf frilled to «tr* (ironpC rcUaf. Will rare Aral UWn. Abaoias i i-l'i’a, T*tt**r, 8-.lt Kbpum Butwr’i itch, Rm<t- iraraa, Piaptea, 8or«« aud Bg!!s. 1'ilre uO< ;•«. THE CLINQMAN T03ACC0 CAKE NVrirBJPH OWN RPMKfYY. C’orM NVnaoda. Cota, BraiwM, Vt'r.vM, Er^tip*>U*. il C.irbtinclM, Bona Felon* Ulftm, hoprei, Bo.-w K Kto.Io, In fiu-'t aU-tja *11 leer. lnilimmation from whatever caoae. Price '£>. iHE CLiftOMAH TOSACCOirLASTEn Prrpnrrd ncrnrdinir to flu* moat ncIrttUffc jtflnrlplra. of the Prilisf si:i»ATIVK 1 MiItlljllliNTse cnmpiHtH<lou wiiti Uaa potan Tobacco Flour, and ia ai^cl.'Uly rocomrarr-lod C/: . Weed or Caka <4 th« Breut. BS.iq.nwuiaveaevi uiauiflUt, IO<) (OTt;imujuw ».( Irritant cw luthuur.nr ry nuUd**. Acbca J\ .ut\YbeT*.froqtvuU«lici.ti*ai't l.i ultimo* -in. tin pit lent is Mub» fco t<*ar th* *t- > rwnpr’i ■•»• n of ?h.» TobaccoCjlIu. Fer or utter A and Fata*, la tatorajeaU* l*riea llrb> . A*k you* tor tb*w» rr m- <... •«. or write to t im CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CQ. N. C.. U. S A Octtddeoi-Aely Cheap and Inferior Porous Planter* will Inevitably dteappoint you. and aifi not worth even the faw rent* naked for them. Amomt tin numerous porous plasters offered for rale Ben* m'* Capeine PUaten alone merit implicit confidence. They have won their greet popularity with tho peo ple, and gained the voluntary iudoriciiicnt of th« medical profession, by their unequaled curative powe , and by thatonly. When purchasing l>o on vour guard against worthless imitation* under mu- leading names, such as ••OfvirfV* “Canalcum.” •'Capucln," “Gapalcine,” etc., a* certain huckster ing druggists may try to palm them oft on you in E lat e ot the genuine. It ia better to deal with noun ut reputable ar d honorable drug^t*. A*k for Benaon’a and see that It bears tho •'Three Beals’* trade mark aud haa the word Capelno cut in the centra. Opium and Morphine, Oninm and murjibine habit cured in two weeks. No cure, no pey. The cure is safe and positive. No failure In a single cnae where patients have been treated by ns. Address Dr. BKOtVN, or Dr. PEEKS, su- narintendent,- Smyrna, Oa. apCwlt ftv riABtT s*i MB iHlm-ir*! huWMqatiLI/ffiZ* It.lf K W*. t U..M | ;Si9TH0RNSi»MLESH i lUvNtfl it • a kwvib neilfli* and r«iei«, AIV and "Unelt T*m't CHbi*.' h. aly Floyd, seaadn wB» J.Efhit 1 eiroukva to UUUUAtUJ UKO&. At last •<as! Wants H our goods. Salary $75 per Mouth and f • jpeuaee. Canvassing outfit nod partieul ttoO. STAND A*D SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mask oct27w6m I IIIC* OFFKIt.—To introduce them wo will J OWE AWAY 1,000 Self-Operating Wauhlng rt Macdlncs. If you want one, arud ua your name, P. O. and express office at ono-. THE NATIONAL CO.. 2S Dey street. N. R. oct-Cwfcn (\ EOROIA. JONES COUNTY-NOTICE IS IIEUEUY VT given to all whom it may concern that a petition of fifty freeholder* of Jones county has been filed in this office asking for an election for atock law in the *11 tire county of Jonee aa authorized under and by virtue of the law In aurh caoee. and that I will pass upon said in ti tern at this office on Thursday, the Mth day of May nest at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. Take notice thereof accordingly. Witness my hand officially. ROLAND T. ROSK April *2, 1 - '*3.—aprtfi w4t Ordinary. I1EORGIA. JONES COUNTY.- WHEREAS. NEW. U tod Ethridge, admlnl-trator on e«*t*te of ltenja- mln Beck, Jr., deceased, applies for diMulxMluii. These are therefore to cite and admonish alt per sons concerned to ahow eause at thl* <:t; •>, if »ny they have to the contrary, on or by the tint Mi, lay in July next Witneos my hand offit telly. lb T. ROSS, Ortl.mry. March 12,1886—eprt law3m Hall, administrator of estate Mrs m deceased, applies for dlamtealou. Tbl and admonish all persona concerned t at this office on or by the ft nit Monday if any they have* why dlfliute-u.-ti granted, witness my hand officially. 1. T. March 20, lfWA—eprfi lawffin pEOROIA, JONES COUNTY.—WH1.1 VJ T. James as administrator of mBM of - aid « nty, d- • in 1. .i| plies t > m At. W, 1 M*:-hl;,H by the 3p.t Monday m July a. At. 1 K. T. Rosa, Urdu