Newspaper Page Text
YuE FRENCH SOLDIER
UNFAVORABLY WITH | line
..KOROIA MILITIA M
. n »vre lle.utj-—French Ticket
" ltD Iliile From Uuvre
5.1 with ponta
TAN.
K«ln. another la Mood
Jheat of tho next
P°e. atjd tbe relic-
lend etill *—* -
of grain, w
intermingled with plate'ef
THE MACON WEEKLY TELgfeRAPH; TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,188G.—TWELVE PAGES.
The ripe
iS?!**"} Mother libade to tho scene. vli ll^thoiii
■■■ka of hay Marul lu regular
'ahbage, p
U. onions and boans finish ont the
> the
TI1K FIGHTING l’OWKH OF MEXICO
AND THR UNITED STATES.
I only along the highways’.
I ii „Vw" ~T nor weeds, nor fence corners
. Il-rlrk Ha® a Frencliy Itoncontre J 10r tK m *?»' nor **>« out
«, M,n - ... w «n«h*Wni,.f I £u.Z? a , Dd - Wh ® n than i- itruiat all. ltu
g* in * paa tore, and it comae sou .reap to
the dead-line of the field or garden and stone Vo
matter how steep the hillsides, they are wverod
.IthRiMi, and notagulloy or furrow u vtilblo
ilk. **15 ,m ?° th covering of green. Eren
Jresc- mpany of * h ® J}? 1 /, SSfiXEi ffSjlf tree U cut out, ana those roinaln-
fzb the street* tp *®g? $ S7 r Be „.™i JSSl* ln rows In erery dlrecUon you
had an excellent view of th Ir geueral^ style. I rlew them, and just eo many foct apart. The
Ifcoufvs. to great Kroun , d betwe ®“ » nd U P to the very bodies of the
.ol.lit-rt ^ere formod ln aar^ »°um^ from trees is covered with some kind of grass, that
uks as “Headley s Marshals and Abbott s I be made into hay. You uever see a drad tree
lU> * »nd while riper years have toned down even on6 wlth deAd UmbB . tbeM >re at onc ^ ^
Cure I still {£ “9Td4 sud used for fuel. even to the smaUest twig.
PfiflWlSSSSt 55 “mrily umrehed *g~ ,# b “ “* * Uu °* t “ «*“
Guam -• *i... *»,» .... I " u * c *
KVEBTTUIWO IB TBIMMKD.
A Talk ax
H»P1«
..I of Waterloo, as I.UCJ SvVIIAUJ TUSU.I
?“,‘'ht*lD Uio Knou« of tho .oMior. of the
'KftdirftW •■»»>'. .louchl, and un-
.op^ra^.MdtoT.non.of thU-r.^, | frKU .s.walla:
The hedge-rows are always trimmed and look
BKhKXsSsr «h. bau»c of | asSkUrria
rt men. if dieir physical appearaiice is I nalr ou all the borsee. cows and goats looks like it
BCtfor au> thing, i "£ Jo®* been curried and trimmed, and the anom-
Mf«t strata of aociety, and without eneuy or a i, u f a • friaxled” chicken, whose feathers defied
i-Kin tor from an American standpoint no man I the laws of the land, would no'
ISacceunt who. In time, or pganaoanMuj | toltmlM here. Ml. head wonS?
ithuMlt to l..»t »'ou» < 'fo« torr«ckj »nd d ™ chopped off at once with a equate
mttaoce iMsid him by the government. I tiatebet; they even “shingle** all tbe dogs to make
Unlmg t<> u»y opinion ,yrSiS!!jii3 > JiLJu?a?iI I th#lr halr look re «uUr. The whole Journey you
comps") »- the cUat J|*“I • c * rc ® 1 y out of sight of a village or town, and
t uw l« ranks wm not mow •oWierdlk* t^n I uisa# are all as pretty and neat and regular and
company of the lllHh ars. Their uni- I precise as the fields. Tbe houses are always built
, »rw tn fitting, the coat is a rrock with short I stone, sometimes of bnck, and covered with tile
IN CASE (9 WAR.
Mezi
until tbe State
for govern:
Ith an Army Olllcer—'What flight
•ii ir War Became Nrorsaary—
lMttsburg«r from Mexico
ou Cutting's Case.
From the Washington Star.
••How long would it take us to whip
Mexico?” repeated a well informed army
officer when questioned by a Star reporter.
“Well, that’s a pretty dUhcult question to
answer,” he continued, as ho settled back
in bis easy chair and looked knowingly at
tho news-hunter. “Have you any idea
what might be tho result of a war with
Mexico? I wouldn’t undertake to predict
tin' miicni!- i. \ « li. hut it i•.i 'M in-sir. an
entire change in tho map of the United
States, and even in tho map of Europe.
The Cutting case and the Arressures case,
mall things in themselves, might bring
in a war which would last for
years and be fraught with the most
unexpected results. Yes, I think we
could whip Mexico readily enough when we
were onco well started, bat somebody else
might take a hand in the light besides Mex
ico. Germany would like very well to get
a good foothold £in this part of the world.
Uismnrck undoubtedly bus his eye open for
tbe failure of the Panama canal and the
success of the Nicaragua canal, and in such
aw event he doesn’t want to be too far away.
He wouldn’t care to lay violent hands on
Cuba or on any of the’ British possession*,
but it is doubtful in my mind if he wouldn’
lump at tho chance to secure his object by
ending a helping hand to Mexico in the
d to the front by tho President. You
w the m litia organizations cannot be
d into service outside their rcspcctivo
States until after a formal declaration of
r.”
•What regular troops could be eenttft the
Mexican border?” asked the report
“About half tho army is regularly em
iloyed on the frontier as a guard to tho In-
lians, and it would be manifestly iuadvisa-
b* to withdraw these troops, for the iiuli-
4 the liPH tightened wound the waUtmakes I or B^te. There inn’t even so much u a chicken
tuuid out like the neck reathera of a beltger- I COO p or Jog kennel ln France made of wood, eo far
•>« . »U^;U u^i-d-
amizod or pavad, and the around, even in tbacoun*
try. U cultivated right up to the do«*ro with vegeta
bles or flowers. There is no bneh nor even mud
. iz „ i — _ . . along the banks of the Be ne; they sre either corer-
[ iniii““ H , 1 ISIS* 1 !, I I e<1 wlth eoiooth well trimmed graee or paved with
.Unit ot UiP-r general gvit than by sgtes[that 1 graTe i to the water's edge. Even this river appears
exhibited the style of an I to confine itself strictly to tho geographical lines
- 0 „ hl» way to hU wif« s house ^»lurdaynight I marked out for it and never get unruly or over-
IstvrDty minutes to nlne o clock. If these men I ron iu confines, as there appears along the grass
t fair tj i*o of the material composing the army I Md ihrubbery k ( its very edge no evidence of nigh
— n in 1H70, it is oo wonder the aermans I wa ter.
•• so <iul kly. a»i« h men wontdu't volun- I so denrelj populated is the whole intermediate
»u> thing but a square meal. ^ - ■■ - -
event of a war with us. I don’t predict it,
but I'm only telling you what s on tbe
lx civ ilians. and the shoes very c.-umsy
hFAW Th s company wero carry ing their guns
Shoulder arms.” swinging their right arms
i lolled extent, and moving their feat with -
of ihiifiUug motion
cards. If Germany should make such
move, France, «uu um recently deehr
herself to be in fighting trim, might think I Captain Hals and Colonel Andreas, of
it about time to attempt to regain Alsace Alleghany, are interested. He bi tags with
and Lorraine. Then other powers might I him from tbe land of tbe Greasers some
ll*sttacB»u>U*li»ghutas^naremML I .-uunlry Uial you cau judg<* of your approach to
[.ji.ee is lull »*f •'bureaus, and the*e bureaus I p*ri* only by the lncressHl aiza and tblcknesa of
ifill of ‘ chiefs, and tueae chief* are lull of I tho houses, and ere you are aware of the chang*
itc«. Iu fad. trance appears to M l I j on p^g j n to a tunnel, >merge )>ctween high sohd
isilon of nothing out bureaus, for there I w& na, rUD an extensive car shed of stone, with
*nt o'licelvsble thing, pls<-'e. man, woman or I iron xnd glass roof, step out ot yotir uncomfortable
u that isn't iu »uiue way mixed up wlUi abureau, I Btsle railway sweat-box into the great station of Ht.
[hs component parts of a bureau, as the esse may I uzare, pass tbe scores of uniformed officials.
1; iu. ra should be by any ovsrslgDt iany pises I through Mimerons bureaus and ante-rooms, halls
•ed from the catrgoty as a buicau. they call it I lind goom and lo 1 you are on tb«* streets or Pari*.
«ne.” and go ou their way, rejotci g at the lhe msgn.flceut. m "■
it,no ».f tho uneducated foreigner who I ^
Bascom Mtbick.
’vi from rea ling the signs that nothing but fur
irt md periodicals sre mild in a French town.
TUX BXBnABOre BITE.
,Vn til. Mr.HI. .im.menl ol jour com.ly Tt*^t»
u ,tonowunorn»m.nUl»|»ci > ..niljou»t»rtoat
* MU.orUl uim >“« will Iwrk In
|.re lor . rin«-.tre»k.d poL. or HnUla. to tall
ib.r. th. •• .rh.roo." rl»c.n b. p.rtormtal.
.lutrinporpctmtui* tbi* orMUn.l ]ok. only
.iwtbiM tbonMnd mUMofw.tor.ro between
u Uiiuuiedtate MM ion of Jnd,o Lynch'-
THBEYB8TONB.
A Onrlon. I-lttlo Itnno Th.t line. Useful
Work, nml Act... If It Worn Allvo.
•Yes, wo keep eye stones.” said an up
town druggist, “but wo don’t bare a cal)
for one onco in fi*o years. Yet there must
bo qnito a demand for them, for wholesale
dealers purchase all that are brought them
.. . , by sailors who make a business of collect-
X*!? 1 Md t’“‘kni~;.IbMt ing them on their Toysges. Did you ever
' , . m r.ul ».v tarn all I Stitt nil tlVfi MOllt'.'
i». ,ti,[ot.(I-d from » rrojcclng rod to smsll see an ejre stone!
m Th. front of tho shop tu show windows I “No, said the reporter. “
ri.khc. «i..rticfcp«rtutuMy»nd tall.l arrive. 1 f 0 n n( lin the stomachs of ora
,Mcrd with tac curtain., Mid tb. srttal Inrlta. .. „
t hi. .tu.llo in tb. bMk room. You take a «e»t U *™L
* .. . .. I.MMMllAh.lidrnnf Its. I ••I'll,
from invading our country I
i militia could bo r<‘gularly i
ud or-
ent
60 MILLION.
ttep in. England probably would be nen
tmi, bnt abe is a guud one to furnish ehlpa,
ns we know from experience, and she hold-
Sixty million people in the United States are daily con
sumers of bread artificially raised and lightened, yot statis-
. | tics show that oro lialf tho baking powdors on the market
are criminally impuro. Tho Massachusetts official State
acom^auy7ouTb?wUbd n rawn hlr” I Chemist > Professor James Babcock, says that the amount of
there, leaving a sufficient garrison at the • . ii* ■. , .. ,
posts, but most of ti»« troops would oome I Ammonia secretly entering into a baking powder advertised
irom K-nsfts and Nebraska. The entire
garrisons from omitim. Pott Levenwonh, under tlio smilirg protenso of absolute i urity makes its sale
1- ort Hayex aud Fort Riley could be xi*nt to ° 1 r J
the front without any danger, and the n
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Forailroa 1, bo- u
ing very acce.-sible, they could be shipped m v <• . , , „ ^ , ,
direct to the border iu forty-eight hours.] JLilG IOJlOWlDg HCaUS 01 tllG Great L IllCCrSltlCS and. National
Thiftd troops, together with companies I
benparej ^onw i th'ink’ n^^ber^SonT^ ^' 00 ^^ na h s ^ srccommcn ^ forusein every family DR. PRICE’S
still the nuX™,u™otT.o largo if mi CREAM.B AKING POWDER, which is freo from ammonia,
the oompinien were like one I saw start out I.. , #
frdm Fort Leavenworth to put down a threat- limG, alum or any drug taint wliatovcr, an 1 in the sciontific
sued outbreak of the Indians. It consisted |
So M“ B Toahe 8 Vi\ M eLr^ woXi | honcst y of its composition is a crodit to our civilization.
Pereons doubting the truthfulness of this can write any of tho ChcmUts named:
Prof. R OGDkN DOREMUS, M. D.. L L. D., Bellevue Medical College, New York.
Trot. XI. C. WHITE, Bute Chemist, Univcroity Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Prof. R. C KEDZIF, Late President State Board of Health, Lansing, Mich.
Prof. H. M. SIIEFFER, Analytical Chemist, St. Louis, Mo.
Prof. CHARLES K. DWIGHT, AualyUcal Chemist, Wheeling, W. Va.
Prof. JAMES F. BkBCOCK, State Assaytr, Boston, Moss.
Dr. ELIAS II. BARTLEY II. S., Chemmt to tho Dep t of Health, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Prof CURTIS C. HOWARD, M. So., Starling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio.
Prof. M. DELF0NTA1NE, Analytical Chemist, ChicAgo, Illinois.
Prof. It S G. PATON. L*te Chemist Health Department, Chicjtgo, Ill.
Prof. JOHN M. ORDWAY, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston.
Prof. R. A. WITTHAUS. A. M , M. I), University of Buffalo, N. Y.
Prof. A. n. SABIN, State Chemist, Burlington, Vt
Prof. JOHN IIOIILANDER, Jr, A. M , M. D., Professor Chemistry aud Toxicology
Collego Medicine and Surgery, Cincinnati, O.
Profs AU^TES A WIldlEU, Profs.Chemist ..ntgersCollege, New Brunswick, N. J.
Prot GEOR'IE E. BARKER, Prof. Cho. k -try University of Pennsylvania, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Prof. PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist for the United States Department of Agri
culture, Washington, D. C.
Profs. HEY8 * RICE Profs Chemistry, Ontario Sohool Pharmacy, Toronto, Canada.
Dr. JAMES ALBRECHT, Chemist at the United States Mint, Now Orleans, La.
Prof. EDGAR EVERHART, Prof. Chemistry, University of Texas, Austin, Texas.
Prot E. W. HI LG AIM). Prof. Chemistry, University California, Berkeley, Cul.
Prof S. W MeKKOWN Anahticd Chemistry, Youngstown, Ohio.
Dr. HEINRICH DE1TMER, Analytical Chemist, Ht. Louis. Mo.
Prof. 0. GILBERT WHEELER, late Professor Chomistry Chicago University, Chi
cago, III.
Prof. J. U. LONG. Professor Chomistry, Chicago Medical Collogo and Chicago Col-
lego ot Pharmacy, Chicago, Ill.
Prof. G. A. MARINER, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, III
show up a little better than that though,
war between ths United Stalas and *fff**f^ I
alono would probably be over in a compara
tively sh ut time, for Mexico is no match
for us. She couldn’t raise such an army as
we conld, aud she tumao effdU, - Aals^d, I
though, there is the daogcrof assistance be
ing rendered to Mexico, and then there is |
no telling where the trouble would end.”
k MTTHMTRUKB ON CUTTINO's CASK.
Pittsburg Time*.
Mr. HigiHtnnnd Loew, the civil engineer, 1
returned yesterday from Mexioo. where ho I
has been to locate some min-s In whioh f
information about the M- xtcans, which at
this time is of interest when this country 1
may be embroiled withICexiooabout Editor I
most of the Mexican bonds. Mexico htw I Cattiug’s case. In regard to this Mr. Loew
no navy to speak of. She is worse off than I said: “On my return 1 stopped at Peso del
we are ln that respect, but the loan of s Norto, where I arrived on Wednesday a
couple of I week ago. While there I called on the
oebxian IRON-CLADS I editor of the El Pa-to Times. He was a
might play tho mischief on-our coast. Those •‘"■Wf«° ?*»“<> 1 *» Um. I •■xplsinetj
Yokels might bo equipped ami oven manned lh “ l 1 from , 1
by others than Mexicans. Aright to hoist ““ °} tho Httoburg
tho Mexican colors, »Uh XIoxican officers I.f*,} 1 il°taf viS
nominally in command for show, and the “bilged to him if ho would bo kind
iron-dads would bo ready tor service. The .?'♦«“«_ “ me >**?»««!
defenseless condition of our sc* coast has I ° ‘ ,a 1 . 1 * .„,w. ! u H -\lr I«v
not been ox-iggerato l. We wonld ho *t tho “ a la "« h#d . rt-ldicd, -Mr. Lcow,
morcy of snen an attack. An iron-clad xes- I U1 tell y> u something I just know ns
sol could upnroach Now York or any other Rwhilo^ho^th'he
dlevv tribute or blow it to pieces. 1 “ l ^ d for quite *whil* about the case, he
hoy ,n
crayfish, I be-
iU»u.’ir*tuhsl’r”snrt rri>ee»il tohsnityour Iu-1 “ rhon your belief is about ns far wrong
Jtr.m! bead «r»c«(uUY over the tock. When. , w jt could bo,” said tho druggist, os he took
|nijd«.r.«icri op«i»tou which follows, yon lift 9ma ij bottle from a drawer. It was half
K&“yc. D r:iJcersted fwlinro. tb. artist foil of what aeemed to be very small round,
E<UeC sadsdialros jour faactnatla, appear- I lilt, piece* of polished bone. Emptying »
it. s connoisseut couteoiplsUo, ths bMutlM 1 few of the piece* ou the oonnter he picked
'Tl'T .’dfl";. . Atu '- y _”one np end handed it to the reporter to ex-
• iHtamaseonshtarod—joe sro Invited over 10 I smlne. There was nothing notable »bout
■intesasndMkMlto wMh tho lather from I the little bone, except that one side was
r (k. j. ar.elf- Conshl.riu* tb* aoveltjr and | composeil of numerous concentric grooves.
m.!"j n taMs ‘irfsMt ‘‘That is an eyo atone," said the druggist,
K*MW«Sb&ptM< whe* JOU and it pouting some liqffid out of a bottte on do a
a.--..! e-.xsnts to hecMriod through ths on-1 smooth plate and dilating it with water,
p ceni'-t-I- I “And this is a weak solution of lime juice.”
lutosruMSsn* trasses xanr. I The druggist took one of the eye stones
.euthsfMhlousforthoroet of • nM1 -1 and put it into the solution, Presently the
.'•.jou nMurslij tiw-t to sot son* I .tone began to move as if it were olive. It
-h P.ruuU.*™! *l)at Jon Had th. etm.st stm- made its wajr slowly about in different di-
fiij bm. .v, u smons ths ladle*. Tea gentle-1 rections in the liquid in a mysterious man-
*. whii* ii* »t. by no mran* pre*« Uib *tyl« •. xnd I ner<
fc^thJJXlT^oSS “of dfi :’ Th ‘ l ‘^“K e ?S2?hnl2tol?*of "lime
a-i vr, . f i iviu.lticxpeiuitv. uistert.1. botsr. al-1 when placed in a weak solution of lime
1 >ij it. .p^stsne. sad escc.clnaly w.UOi-1 juice or vineg.r has given rise among lgno-
ibro.iuins. NaluroihM I rant and superstitious people to the notion
*U*lthsilko,and th*tit loves vinegar^
|»;c4bj »i*dy whom I chAored to u««t in) I and lovei to awim in it above all tuingii.
| tiihy. Hue IU UM acqaintebM of a yomjK Bot there i» no mom life in an eye stone than
In n officer,» foUow-p—mogtr from New York. I ig i u ft paviDR atone. It is composed
*WS I >t <*lo*re 0 as*m»terW, and when pUerf to
only thing
to sink vessels in tbe channels and
„ . .. . endeavor to prevent tho approach
nut they .are t ) 10 enemy , xhat wonld only be a tom
v cucimna in iutiuhiuh »» »■« «» . —. . . , , ■ _
u tbe t»Uo«ing • venius at tne Cat* To-1 the aolntioua named is made to move about
i vbere be would take tea “** * ' *
■ Udj. WetlUao. »od Conn » »•*» rAntMt with the lint
*r»>thm w „t people. Unnbios. chttllne and 11 1 :?, 0 .ft
IrixtoCMsndwIneon th#front,M only the 1 little stones snd oU 8® m " n0 .
Kama. AftercxpraeeiuK beri>i«*aura tn meet I *toue« once were the front doora
• utp AUirncMt, i ftund Ibatabaapokeno Ln-I t0 su 0 M v e )i K 0 f a Rttlo mollnacona imi-
Ul I that Uvea along the Venezae-
bnwtv* iiiuiect of Koitb Amrrtca. Then three J lan and other South American coaate. The
l*kk*d Frenchman took »dvam*ca < f thia art- I ghell ia a nnivalve. Thla calcareous forma
pefedturt: anti trenalated to bar inycomwlmantarj' jx- n t jj 6 t j p en fl 0 f ^e little animftL
aodw’C lie draws himself into bis shell to
t red hate from tha Houtb; l that it wax nUUxad I escape danger or go to sleep, the end, of
" • ahmaoufacturad state by tha French ladles to I goum* J® the last part of him that is drawn
hhtkoaa defects of contour »Jmv4n naJ»a { otvitj or mouth of the shell, where
T5S {Kfisasrr-Jrfirssr. u nu.»cios t i> ; and u . 0 h.rd ^
-t. of th. t-htaf pieMutv. of th. hnniso wrol. I perfect protection to the animal against en-
thu kmd-hearttd louden, isnomai 1 emits from w ithont The native inhabitants
u collect the eye stonr. lutop
-I»||.|J to atiMlf. bj oestar d.mon»tiaUoo. | and regard them with grsat awe. HaUOIs
r ’»tume «u not decollette—for Fran's—^but I engaged on the fruit trailing vessels that
gracefully fur* ant toward* me from I .1 :» regions obtain the stones find
fetch them to New York for sale to the
• am.iri »lcur.M--Ui. llDMof sr.c" of Uo-1 wholcsole druggHt*. , ,
left absolutely notbins to tea inutofita- I ••There are two little bones fonnd in tno
‘ThU, M ahe aaid, artlaaaly, *7ouaaaU natu- |. . * iu crayfish, just back of and be-
neath the am which resemble the eye
wtoifniiaa the bump of tha dromwlary, I stonr, except that they are smooth all oyer,
p* * anific ai." These are called eyestonee, and are -sed m
i a raxxcn ticket xcalter. I tQc h in Ohio and othf-r Western States, but
hwaasid that every thins te cheap inFrsnca.but I jhty have none of the virtues of the real
ai ply to railroad fares, which, bains -tone. The proper name for the Htone
tei-MauauTdiSS" 1 ”^ U*nd lath, crlyfiah is ersb slonos In
u ttu-ru-u ItAtluct of circuwr.citl.ith. h»t*.l | Poland and parts of Rossis, quite a trade 1.
-•utK.n..| ,d t . I.tartadoat h> Bad s t*o‘*< I ,lone in collecting crab stones. Tho ersy-
or ia um asMttaan dtataot. s -wMtpw. I ^ huiied to deep pita, and left there
they rot. •^‘TnllS^S
r* difficult to find, at test, however, he I and the stones sre picked out. They sre
“^dtohuiairupfour«i«bteofetA»re. The ^ j n manv parts of Europe ss s owrec-
fcaMUethat 0 f .fl dwellings betters, about |
infsntiy to guard the oosst from Mexico to c0U ian't find out why they were
San FrancUco. *.,«», whether It was jnst because they were I
“At tho cloee of the Mexican war wt | Americans, or what. Tbe lost one killed
ranked the world in light artillery, stood | clerk of tho mine where I was cn-
r-w. like that of all dwaffinga bare. »« aooui - . .. r. * h
u '-TL^Vothiog ^
ujff tad ao ataap that it was necessary I e toQ aubstances from the eye than one of
WtH ———- » -- • - *—- I ... Ui.fnr»
pttyeurealf up by a rope that followed the can-1 .u eB6 KoqUi American eye atones. Before
moralchwiettrof .nUrowla*—tawho to put them in vinegar to give them life,
> dark rotwaa for Ik. pro—catkin of hta I j, nt m, DO t necessary. The stone U in-
Uattk. tops., rooa r*Khwl. and ?*“• L ( .i e ,| at one corner of tho sye, with the
. JSteKSBr ATS nexttotoeud. Vb
ii?j^«.aiidoOo.o«Ueo<xapaot,aad in tn« I of the eyeball force* it to
_ „ ™ai»ot, aad in um I of the eyeball tarces it to tu“»o »i~u» In
gofsbkkthe iqiiway lu^u.t* hlo xif *•! the eve. and the grooves collci t,tho lo sign
l»Jdta«okla«hub»-kf-t. "Oh, jes»hshad I * , r( , lain lu AtUr ntsking a
iikrt^ Ihv thorough circait of tho eye the stone wilt
£■'*“ a thick ptaro Of brown paMwhoard. oao I ou t »t tho corner next the nosa. ho
“w-1fo~ , '”“ 1 “« u ^ PmmmH
\*^Jf«*pt “iU> r*-—Paris." Lktuwaa all right, the eye.
s.^B^%«asrsrt " »• ,,u
..*•**•* •real* a MuttioB among tr»\ tier* tn I From tha St. F*ul GIob<.
railway* ) “Many thanka my soe
tr-»*ru3rB5£Sfr.-- th. -r. uU laSfftSWAfSB««•• *<-• • *•- -
1 jy.sajsaafffgSBi!.r"
ilS'*'* fort la aud. to do dutr. Ifce load 1* • / Th« kid. call_»*
of CutUng, it would have gone “ oun «“- Sfo*l<»u. are
>nt doing anything to enable u» I ti°nabue^ iu hu opinion. If
ad the conseqnences of enforc-1 ponfteous treatment it will b<
countries. The Mexicans are like other no-
they receive
■tentum.-i ii.
i.in.l. .“. In.'- r, i.
armored vessel conld bombard any of our I <£*» onr P~P»« Washington, who are of
cities on the coast and wo couldn’t h. Ip it. K 0 P«liucal party ot which I am a
The only thing wo could do would be | » ncn ^» mutake “ toko any
As to the character of tho ponple, ho says
that he has alwajjs found the Mexicans |i
poL^Thock/Tn thM dsys of dynamite I “• ^ “ uc “
r. ‘ y . “ * .. . ?, i ^ .— I do with both the si-nores, tho upper ol
and the peons, or laboring classes. His ob-1
Steffi
condition
Congress directed
the release of "
home without
withstand tho conseqnences
ing this demand. Tho House refused to , „ ,, „ T .... , .
appropriate even tCOU.UUO for seaooast de- ^ “*“• *° m ®> 111111
tenses, when the fortifleations board re|>ort. ,h ® A“e»lcsn. who go to Mexico become I
1 ^ffraTvSr'^ 0,000 ‘ h0UU ^ eXl '° ad ' toemse’we!:!' 1 Iwi much Mrock wi^tlTe
ea tuu ont y | made by a gentleman on the train
how oun coa«t l* ouARDltD. I .vheu I wbb coming home. Ho U n mer-
'Just look at tl i‘ map, oontinned the n t El Fuao, Tex., and Iibh done huai-
offleer, pointing to a man of the United neM for J<wW with Mexico. *\Ve Ameri
Htatea. “I ruiu tuiiicss Monroe, along the I ,.- n -• u |j •onuht to stay ai home. We !
coantv of North andHonth Carolina, Georgia, I ueV€r can « e t along in other countriew, be-1
Florida, Alabama, and MuaUBippi, twocorn-1 cang0 we think everything ought to be dono
paniea of artillery are tlieonlv protection that M wv do it at home/ He told tho wholo |
u afforded, whUe from Fortrtaa Monroe to trulh# Thmt u the wbo j e tioublb.
the Mexican frontier, at the mouth of the .q never had any troublo at all with tho I
Rio Grande, there are atationeii four com-1 Mexican!, because I treated them right. But
panien of artillery, one otintantijMjaA two w ij er6 i Wfta during the last eight months
of cavalry. There U a fort at Key W«t, bnt I therm were tour Americana killed. I waa |
there are no troopa to garrison it. On the I therm all the time, lived, ate and alept there,
Paciflo aide there ia but one company of | rt0( j WE# conhtontly amon^ the pooji
WILLIAMSTON FEMALE COLLEGE,
“ ■*" ANDEH, A. M., D. IL, Pbbbdbkt. Superior Factlltlre, Kxtcn«lro Apnn-
:lcal CuMnet nml Muncum. liulldlof* conveniently arrmiKoil. l^>catlor
il«» Sprltitr within a few *(ept. lU auiKul pleaauro park. CalUtliciiln
- 1 lnfiuenc**. Christian home. Graduation any line of tlio year. Tto
II open August aoth. Aildresa tha l*aKaiDurr.
an to-wit
GROCERIES!
Tho undctslguetl havo opened a largo and oomplote stock of Orocri. s at 1 '44 Thii d
Street, and respectfully invite all in n, ud of Supplies, to coil on ti—m boturu puroboeii g
elsewhere. The stock includes all Um stspl— Mod by *»■■«»”, and has i-.-.-i. soleot a
with special reference to thiir wants. It has been marked at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
and planters will Audit to their interest to consnlt thorn,
WRIGHT & HILL,
janlTdlt&wfim
121 Third Street.
ng the people, yet I
they were killed,
well iu heavy artillery, and hod* navy equal bot j conlJ B#t n0 ta ti»factory ex- —t w Brfl!| U WlI pNornFUNi'h'usoTd
menting withhoavy artillery, ami oar navy | "About throe weeks ago » number of Mexb
is ranked by s'l countries, except a few little I cuu took possession of an American mine,
oaes in 8-jnth America. Mexico is stronger owned by Carroll ,t Co., and killed the men
now than she was at the close of that war, 1 10 cbu g, 0 f jt. But they .Uo took Oep*
bnt I have no ides thatYUa ooald withstand p a U(| COt a Muxicon, and shot bint along
the Unitod Ststes without assistance, but | w jt b the others. I tried to get at tlis oanso
EXCHANGE, BUY OR HAVE YOUR
COTTON GINS
Kcimlrcd in Mncon, Gcorj-in, nt
JAMES T. GANTTS.
gatiafaction guaranteed. (Freight free to Alteon.) Gantt*a Improvod Condonaer
Best in theWorld.
I havo a few gina of different make*, win h have been remodeled with my improved
roll-box, and ar.» now in tlret clu-s “rclor jln-oughont. Guaranteed in every |..trtlcul vr, a
m&yl&ran&wkim
E. E. (JiiEA rilAM,
Orotcr ,C Comni i slon Merchant,
M BAY St., 8AVANNAH. OA ,
the would fight hotter than is generally sup-1 u f y,, killing, also, but was no more suo- ■*••}}•
posed." I ceufol thim 1 was in the other cases. Ths prSdI-Jb vio,:tabuj -
tb« MXXicAJt nxvt. American owners of tha mins lost over foroaouuou..
The reporter here produced tho following giou.trtai, which they had invested in It i
list of vessels beloi grog to the Mexican ona w , y or another/
nnwy, whloh be had obtained front ths bn-I In coming home, Mr. Loew had to rid.
rc-au ot naval intelligence: Two iron gun I 0 n horseback for three days and four nights,
boats, tho Mexico and the Democratic., I 0Ter n Mr ij .]1 the Unito ry which has been
each of 460 tons, two twenty pounders, six I m0(t .fleeted by the Cutting case, but was
officers and eighty men, eleven knots speed I ni)t mu i e ,t, d at all.
and CUO horse power; two fiUO ton vessels, rsninstiT max’s BiooaaruT.
the Lihertsd snd the Indcpendencut, each g H hrUle I’akm.
armed with two twenty pounders and Since its conqnsat by Cortez in l '.2t, por-
manned by six officers and eighty men, snd I haps no country has experienced more
one other small gun boat, tho name ot I changes in its government than Mexico,
which is unknown. I Immediately after the fall of the Aztecs
“Yea, that con.timtea the Mexican navy,” I Moiico was mode a kingdom, and subae-
sald the army officer looking over the lUt. I qnently has been an empire and repnblie;
“One of these vessels was lying at San u ha* been rated by a dictator, and has
Francisco for several years. She was ont I been under almost every devisable form ol
of repair, but tbo Mexican credit was so I government This constant ch.oge hu
bad that no "Dr would do any work on her. entirely impoverished tho country; nor does
She wu originally tire yacht of an Eoglish I the future farnleh better things. The Ilur*
gentleman. The owner brought her over bides, who claim the right to the throne of
and sold her to the Mexicen government, the country, are anxious for an opportunity
and sbs was changed into a gunboat. We to regain their power.l’orfirio Diaz, of whom
wonld have no difficulty with M-xioo os she I our article treats, is by birth a Mexican. He
‘ " tbi ' ‘ " —
is now, but I’m afraid there wonld be some waa bo u in the State ot Oaxaca in 1831. In
ironclads secured from some place.” I the revolution of 1854 ho took a decid' d
THK soujtxas or MBXico. part, and wu wonnded at Ixcapa. In 1858
now shout the strength of Mexico on be wu mode governor of Tehuantepec, and
land?" asked the Star reporter. in 1881 ws* given the rank of brigadier
"I don’t know definitely; bnt I have seen genenL After the fiasco that France wu
it stated that Mexico's army oonsista of guilty of to Irving to create an empire to
'iff, UUU men of all arms, jnst about th* six-; I Mexioo, with Maximilian at its head. Juarez,
nreuure of onr army. Some of tbe soldiers ora very who bod before ruled the country, was
ol out in fine, while*others ore the wont I ever uw. chosen president. In 1871 there were three
Iu tbe western part of Mexico there are candidates in the field for Uio presidency,
some admirably drilled and equipped namly J .arez, Diaz and Tejada. None of
aoldien, hut in tho region of Chihuahua these had th* Decesury number of vote# to
tde troop* sre enmposed of the scum of the | eUct. snd Joorez announced bU Intention
earth. They are mosUy convicts, who are of taking the out. Tbi* caused the for-
the choice of working in the priton* I nution of v p*rtiea» The congr« hs
Oeneral Agent for Improved Em Caere and Chlj
hi Coop-. The b«»t oo tbe market. Frni tor ill
tretrd circa Ur. Healer tn all klud* of North Jffi
Frnlte ami Variable*. AI->, Flab and 0 -tere ln
*e*»on. Hand me jour order*, which wu* havf mm
ret attention. E. E. CHEATHAM
au*r*tan%ektf i» Bey etreet, Heraeaah.»
given l
ire eriiul
r °*d« in plctnreenoi
■■■■•raeeeertooT- ^
n U;r.: "Ji em of III
ta?7“'i«wrocS.laev
. ’’ ( e :t. tuU.ro. t,
f ■’
or joinia-g the army. Tbeoe troops arc
laroheJ in open column, with tbe officera
a tbe center bo that they c-tn watch tbe
eoMiera • n either tide arul check at any at-
:upt at de-ertion, which they know from
experience will he made if the alight* nt op
portunity if afforded. Mexico fcaa really a
tine body of m« n in wh;»t !•> known a« th»-
K iral Guard, ebont 8,0i)i Btroncr, fomisg a
very good DU"l* uH for an innj."
o?B avxilake tiooi-s.
vrr. havo available in
*\ the SUr.
would probably be
tate inili f .i.L an.I per-
, by
Id be
recognized Juarez, who accordingly
took the oath of office; but the troopa
of Diaz, whoa* neat of operation* whh in
Oaxaca, held the c .antry in a co t nml
etate of unrent In 1872, Juartz waaatrieken
|with apoplexy, and died from the effrcUb
Tejada tii.
1876 DUz flung
the Incase, and
ti.i- r- pul lie. .
forbid* the ,i
-•mop-re .it tY
superseded by
i tht
•.d-Lt; t|Ut
•it.n-r of revolution
77 be -me pr-ident
• inntittui'm of M* \\
,it*: re-election of t
pre-Hidi iicy, D»<*z w
//ilez, who wim ai
ulution ut 1 -Tl.. (i«>
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
You are all«iwr.l afrre tri tl of thirty dny* ot tha
of Vitality ami M
Alto for nianr»
(Ion to Huulih.
tn tha aat-awfim
Manhood Restored
ItrMM.f >1.1. \ f . . -: i ■ • f j 1.1 .. f. 11 i 1 ,i r „1,,..«
l*tpuinlnra fW.y, N«rwm« l>n.. ,i». L..t
M*|, ’ 1, i . having tri.-.l in wren* evry k'i ..»n
A FKIKND IN NEKD.
Ur.Sweet's Infallible Liniment.
0: Kcntur’cy ’University, LEXINGTON, XT.
11:3.5?;] 0 \\ , WORI.D
•Cheapestr-!r:-;::3
?PAPfR 100 •TuSf
• nownuss “*•' “ coanlt. I.. ,
SRT18IMC *x rt ““ 4 -
114, 0B4WFOBD COU
uti r of the Uat will an
*. U«. ■ f -*..l <
° POP 1
itiinriM
!*o*t DU
o aoonancement i
.1 with great -n- i
> pop-ilwci-. He wvt inan^u-
1 the HBino year.
i vm r-c-iv
It ounteinB i te f
u to on* dollwr, fia •
n he re«|ulrre, walla fort ■
hnuilrvij U'odiuiiI dollar* a
la lovlicwUxl wulch will to* |
t, or c »n h«* tn sale to do ao |
■ponda&o
The ad
tn it th«> tnformatl.
who will InTMt on
vlrertUlnK. a »ch»ui
blaavnry re<jalr«in«i
•light cbaiiKtre mm.1v wititm »t dj t
On« handrwd and fifty ltir-« wdtMoua hava b««'j i i
•awd. Kent, paret p* d. to an/ iwldreww for loo. At-
OEO. P. ROWELL h <V).. N KWHPAPEB if.
Cproeo •*♦ iVijiH. |
ply to OEO. P. ROWELL k t
VEBTiRINO BDRE«U tO
Room Hq.i. Haw fork.
laotf-AOwlv
3E0B0IA. CHv
ter >it**r» ut w-ln. ii
-d. U l MtAtn of U«-
tmnty, .1
• l**d are rr. juin d to
ny I an.l and offi> t •! i