The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, November 16, 1886, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1< ; . *ft c 6.-TWELVE PAGES. THE TELEGRAPH, t Kio; «vay pay n wimi BY TBB Sfgrnpll and Messenger PnblishJuif C#., *7 Mnllurrr Street Macon, O*. m Sally u fllllvared by carrlera In the city or HiVfd pMtaae free to tolucriber*. for fl per ,-18, la.DOttr threemonth*, %» for atz mouths, (Vi ay mi. I*.a WrBXLT la mal'.eU to ■ ltwcrtbara, postage aa. at $1.23 a year and 75 cents for all monthe. Srasilent advertlaementa will bo taken for the B >11? at 91 per «qnara of 10 line* or lea* for the I-at Loaertkm, and 60 cent* for each aubeequcnt In- larnon, and for the Weekly at»1 lor each lneertlon. Ratio,, of death*, funeral*, marri**"* and blrthe. 0L Ba* acted eommnnlcatlona will not be returned, oomapondenee containing Important new* and i’jMiilone of living topic* 1* aollclted. but innet be Brief and written upon but one aide of the paper to Ur) attention. ftUBttt&scM should be mad® by express, postil giu. arraf 0 dir or tegleteied letter, atlasta Bureau 17H Peachtree atreet. au connuunloatlon* ehould he addressed to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon. Ga. eieasy order*, check*, etc, ahould be made pay* , n. O. Hanson, Manager. Our lucbrii t i. Daring the last Legislate irom Bibb introduced a bill t Prlton coo ; For the ■ L#gl%ti»*ur*. we. k o feiuurc of Atlanta' tcrexmod, fur tu ' feminine dlv.uii "raervfJc Journal* ■fohihfi State inebriate nsylnw. This was about all | has been the Prison Conurees. The able | after marrying a couple |» (h,t nod aecoroplisbe.l Iran and woraeD, cnr’0"ed' to hln lie biil in » philanthropic endeavor to oiilig. le the ,!l " lOBotny 1 evtta of prison life, were well receiver and *“■* that wav dont Legislaht into a law, partly froth notions of Mb. Tate, chairman of the railroad com mittee of the House, had some little trouble over his vote at the close of the last session. The result is that Mr. Tote is not again pitted at the bend of the committee. Ts* House c (Representatives of Vermont has passed a bill permitting women who own $250 worth of property to vote. This Indicates that women in Vermont are $250 less desirable than tho men. T hose who are acquainted with the average Vermonter will agree that the Legislature has crushed tho female sex of that State while pretend- ing to elevate it. Suppohi? the Commanlhta’ dream ehould be realized snd the land divided out equally among all the people? If the owners had power to sell, tho land would soon drift back into the bands of comparatively few. If they did not have power to sell, it would him. lapse into unproductive idleness. Any mnD who wants land in this country can get it now by going Week The Colhoun Times, published in North Georgia and near to the home of Senator Rankin, has this to say of the Marietta and North Georgia railroad matter: "The whole proceedings seem to ns an effort on the part of those oonnecteil with the Marietta and North Georgia railroad to divert the public attention from the bond question so that they mny qnletly caned their debt of $92,000 due tho State, hut we do not think the present General Assembly will let them do it.” A few weeks since amid tho booming of cannon and hurrahs of a million people Bartholdi's Statue of Liberty ' Lighting the World was unveiled. Soon her toroh was lit and after an international jubilee things quieted down. Now tho toruh is out and liable to stay out, because among the 60,000,000 people who surround it no one can find a way to relight it according to •Taw." The statue as it now stands is monument to the stupidity of publie ofil ciitla and the pyutem. and n irtlv from a lack of lull appreciation of the euhject. A large number of our most experienced aud intelligent practitioners heartily indorso tho proposition, and aro rt-dy to testify to the importance of the establishment of such an iuKtitution. Men who become chron ic dly era/ed from drink need the caro of the Stale to p otect them from themrelves and to protect society from them. Tho superintendent of our .State insuuo asylum has laid before tho Legislature a report giving the fearful percentage of insanity arising from alcoholibm. Would it not bo cheaper to prevent and check this, if possible, than to treat it after it has reached, in many in stances, the incurable stige? A Dr. Crother contributes to a late number of the Science Monthly a paper upon *'Mania? Inebriates.” He divides these into three classes. The first class of these inebriate maniacs, Dr. Crother states, are viotims of heredi tary disorder of the brain, uud many other and comDlex causes contribute in bring ing them to the condition in which they come before public notice iu the courts as malefactors. The writer explains: Any general hlatory of the crime reveal* delirium ballncluationa, delusions and maniacal impulses. Thu*. In one day, the paper* recorded tbo following among oth«r cases of this cIms: An Inebriate or previously quiet dlspovion killed his wife, nuppos sLe had put poison in his food. Another similar state shot a stranger who differed with him on the age of V'leen Victoria. Another killed bis father, who remonstrated with him for overdriving a horse. Htlll another assaulted fatally brother, who would not give him money. Two both intoxicated, mortally wounded each other in a quarrel as to who should pay for the spirits drank. Another man killed both wife and child, supposing tho former was going to desert Mn. Jons 8. JUuiiouii, of Virginia, hus thia to tay a* to Dcmoorntia del cat in that glutei "I have been abroad for aeveral month*, and bare no personal knowledge of the caniee that led to tho Republican victory In our State. From what I have heard I should say it was due aa mnch to indifferenoe of the Democrat* as anything else. They did not turn ont to vote. The policy of the administration baa been di* oonragtng to the Democratic party. When men tarn ont to work for the auccoas their party they like to receive some recog nition if they win, or to have their friends recognized, and not have thing* go on they were before. That's human nature, and yon cannot change it. Sentimental policies may be all right in theory, bnt they do not win victories, or inspire men with much enthusiasm. President Cleve land is probably sincere in his oonrae, bnt If ha wonld give ns a little more practical politics it wonld be better for his party. The Memphis Appeal eaye: “It in singular fact worthy of note that the South era States which give tho largest Demo cratio majorities are the moat prosperous States, not mly in the Sooth, but in Unton. The Republican newspapers and their hired correspondents in the Sooth have created the impression on the North em mind that the whites are so busy bulldozing the negro that they have time to bestow on their material interests, and that Democratic rule in the South moans desolation and rain. Bat the truth ts the strongest Southern Deni' ecrslts State* «r.. the most pros perous States. The State of Georgia it overwhelmingly 'Democratic. General Gordon has recently been elected Governor without opposition. She sends an unbroken Democratic delegation to Congress, and yet Georgia is the Empire State of the South, more prosperous than the intensely Repub lican States—East, North or West. The Democratic majority in Alabama at tho laal election retched nearly 100,001). The Demo cratic majorities are so overwhelming that the Republicans have disbanded their organization. Every Congressional . dis trict elects a Democrat to Congress. "The smallest Congressional majority is 7,000; yet Alabama is known for her industrial thrift. Emigration it flocking to the State, and capital is pouring in almost every county. North Carolina at the last State election, two yean ago, largely increased her Demo cratic majority, and the State is on a boom. ThU increased Democratic majority did not drive away capital The whole State U prosperous beyond precedent Money M pouring into the State for investment So it is in Miasisaippi, Arkansas, Texas and all the Southern State*. When the South ern State* were ruled by the Republican party, capital and immigration ahonned them aa they wonld a colony of outlaw*. In tb* same proportion that the solid South tsoomm more solid, is tho increase in its wealth and population." politely entertlicit. A local journal is authority for tho statement that the sessions of tho congress excited but littlo public interest. This may be partly account, d for by the counter attraction of the Legis lature. But there was somo Uno work got in, in tho congress, nevertheless. It Get ms that this body went to Atlanta upon invita tion of cx-G ivernor Bullock, a ni mber, and it would further appear that it | mt o advertise Atlanta alone. 1 ho correspondent of a Western journal telegraphs this important item: The convict leeieM captured tho Prison Congro..., ■e.fiton here, to day. It ha. been noticed for a week pa-t that the leuo.s took much comfort in the paper announced to ho road by Dr. H. H. Tuck- ■chandler of the University of Georgia- Dr. Tucker le a B*ptl;t preacher and the cloro neighbor Senator Jos Brown, the president rf tUe IHde county convict camps. To-day when Dr. Tuckf aroso ho lind for a vle-a via toe Brown, and va llenked on either eide by Col Jim English and Capt Bill Lowe, also prominent convict bosses. The*, gentlemen Loaded app.rovicply as Dr. Tucker made point after point in their favor, while the member* of the Congress sat uneasily In their chairs. Tho captme *au not entire, for wo find this in tho proceedings of a meeting of the Knight? of Labor hold in Atlanta on Friday night. The Mr. Blair alluded to was a prom inent member of tho Prinon Congress: Mr. Blair closed his address by appealing to tho people to break up the convict lean® system. At the T.»o Foster Fit tier of the Hlsr-Eyed Gad- dea# Interviewed. New York Herald. “What in wanted in tho next campaign?" “Courage,” wan the prompt rejoinder. prayera."—L>un (Mass.) 1 « m. More to the purpose—Professor—Next time. Tidies, 1 will bring to your acquaintance oiieot the great men of the pint. Delightful yjung Lidy (to her neighbor) —I should prefer lo make tho ac- quxintaiice of one cf the young men who hasn't passed yet,—From the Germim. Head of the hou^o (to youug man at front door) — Haven't I told you, sir, revet to call hero agiin V” You nr iuau—“Yes, sir; but I haveu’t called to aee Clara this time. I bave a two-months' gas bill to collect." Hoad of the liouee (in milder tone) -‘‘I i. You will plente call again." Youth (in the barber's chair) —“I say, do you thif.k I'll ever have t» moustache?" Barber (%fter thorough (lamination)—“Well. 1 can’t suy as I do.' Horn, that's vewy odd. Why, my gov'ner h&s tremendous moustache.'' “Ah! that may be; but perhaps you take at ter your msf”~Worceste zeUe. Restaurant Proprietor (to cnef)—I'm afraid you bavo put too much veal iu this chicken salad, Na poleon. Chef—Itiaallvesl, sir. Shall I put In a littlo cb icken? ltestaurant Proprietor—No, certainly not. Put iu somo feathers, and If any guest says “veal’ to me, i'll ask him it he ever saw a calf with wings. -Life. Two old friends met and referred to the days when they hod boou sweethevrU. At last he said: “Ay, Jennie, an' I hao na loved anybody siuce you, I hao never forgotten you." “John," she said, with a little moistening of the eye. “you're justas big a lecar aa ever, an' 1 bellevo ye Rat the lame."— I uol f tee traders in tbo sorts,, that the exchange. Republicans charge them with being, an.I She—"Did you hear Gilmore's concert?" “He— they are tired of having to bold their peace '•? didn't h.»h *it of it, yon knew." t "Whv not?'* I in the face of misrepresentation!! that they , "Bo-imse I came out befoah it was ova. I hoard a i foot themselves able to meet- The expert- polls war the place to whip the convict le.ee*.. The leU „ , a) . tbM voc . u „ wllll „„„ 0 nco they have had with the present ad- . . prompt rejoinder. SIS*.?.?i«* ,0 .T ,h * tr ula.the b„.V' f ">M| We won the last eleotiou in spite of our- wh" - - hV.l r ,0 " " r art! selves. It took Burchard snd Gonklint; to give us a chow of w inning it, and then God, who seemed to ire on our eide, had to bring the rain on election day to Western N w York, where it wqrked fifty peroent. ngxioa’ the Republicans ami only ton per cent, agrinst us. We caDnot win the next elec tion on negations. We shall bave to faoe the music all ilongtfcelme. Ifthepnrtyhad had tho courage, or even the diligence, ot its convictions, there would he no divis ion iu ils ranks to-day about the tariff and no need of educating either tbo lendera or the niissee. But there is now no escape from this issue. It is upon us. The rejoio- ing of the Rcnuhlioaus and promotion Democrats over Mr. Morrison’s defeat shows which way the wind is going to blow, and it wilt prove aa ill wind to the party if tho Democrats of the East spread their canvas for it. Mr. Carlisle is os sure of being the Speaker of the next House as if he were already the caucus nominee, which he most assuredly will be. The notion that he ctnno . stand for re-election—as I see suggested in some of these newspaper extracts which you have shown me—with a contest on his hands— assuming that i,- ill have a contest—is untenaile, !r, Ixi.l.rvhu W. Jones, of Vir ginia, was made Spsaaur, with the liveliest kind of a contest Uetore him." VEBV I.AKOE POLITIC*. "Who is to fix the tariff?’" "Tho Democrats of the West and South aro in earnest about revenue rt form. Tn, \ OLIVER Tb. Poem h„ a.ZTZT n . „ There.., .r* hmw that rutaM" 8 clothe,,“ lmi “‘Cu, -1 - was*, the emtrtleg [ IM h „, "* W h*t rltulr lorn those bo k *; What problems figure oauS tor linker thought but left tu 25? Mfd « its fossil footprint, on SESLSPP** Aa tb. .win re ; , )t ,i “f . „F’"' 10 '*». h lead «n .he ubl.t ot the SSi-SSs.' StttS&sw'jfiS.IS- .Voa onnU mmiar i, iu prot«t"rtfralu."' , ‘ Three grsve j)rcf *nsions in (hut*.. 5 ^? B0 vrur< ? a *• 11 studied all i!eU ,?il ap Pf tr - Palfrey, ordxiued iu varied iJl®, HUtesmau, blstorliui critic uj 1 0,,ll| is. ” Solid and s.,a«e behoW K t c t e; .rree, wheoarm, tbs dDUv>iti,.t L i* ' h ' 'tanled crowl to lend Frond of m. clling. him the wo.ia'*? Mr; Not*, me etMutaJbutm?^ 1 ,^^ As to that hour with bxckwxr.1 > * Mi'lw.J 1 V*uee: behold a tm'e.^ r i tani - Ah, e.d memo, i»i, kuown hut *n m?'„ .?.««•*• “hleh thus ite Golden lettenSfl. thi* duet, onco hre.ihtuG. cb*oe.d i.Yii For toll uud hunger, wound* »ud molmi '2?" 111 hove, friendship, leami .1: .S 1 F jr the cold b.vou»c and the cl.ih” ( !f‘*™?, ch "® Tho cause or tleedom won. . r: ' 2;««d back to m.nhuod »;* • uwi Dr. Crother thinks thnt the circumstance that the criminal in these cases is ulway heiii in court lo bo a free agent, and that the legal fiction that drunkenness is no ex cuse for crime prevails, is largely to bI«mo for the spread of snch disorders, since the victim is destroyed, and the object of the law to reform the offender and deter others from the commission of crime, la eutably fails." The second class of iDebriato maniacs the author of the article considers to be made up of the subjects wbo do not come so prominently before the publio, but are often held in tbo police courts for drunken ness, minor assaults, and all grades of breaches of the peace, who "use alcohol, opium, or any other drug for its effect, while their character and conduct "ure continuous history of insane and imbedie sets.” Their crimes arc of a low and im beetle type, and tire doctor considers them to be innulul and moral paralytics. Thi-i sentence to prisons ana reformatories, be thinks, tends to increase tho very crimes for which they aro punished. l)r. Crother’a third class of maniacs is composed of men who ure known only ns moderate, or not exccsHivo, users of alcohol, opium or chloral, who wilt suddenly ex hibit groat changes of eharaoter and con duct and do the most insane acts, then re sume a degree of eaoity that corresponds with their previous character. He gives the following illustrations: Thus,. prominent clergyman of wealth and high standing in ths community, who wa* a win. drink er, suddenly began a isrlos of Wall street specula tion. of th. moat uncertain, fraudulent nature. Us Implicated himself and a large number cf Meade, and finally was disgraced. A Judge, occupying a moat anvlatil* position ot characteraud reputation, who bad used iplrlte and opium for yaara at night for various reasons, suddenly gave op bl* pi tee end became a low effleaeeaker—wea elected to the Leg- Ulatura, and bream, prominent aa an unscrupu lous politician. A Now England clergyman, after thirty year* of moat earnest, devoted work, re nounced th* church and became an tnftdel ot the moat eggreeelas type. Later it was found that he had used chloroform and aptrtte tn secret for years A man of 4U years, ot teated hooeuty ant tni-t. worthiness, proved to be a defaulter. It was aecer Ulncd that ha used choral and opium In secret. Every observant mau will recognize the faithfulness ot the pictures given. What is to be done abont it? The mcq so e llUetod should be saved if possible to tbo Stato and their families. They cannot save them selves, having lost the necessary will power by continued debouchment. They ehould be treated as sick men, tor they vu fear fully diseased. Dr. Crother says: When all tills thunder and roar of temperance re formation shall peas away, the *1111 email voice ot science will be beard, end the true condition of tha inebriate and tha nature of hla malady will be recognised. system la ruinous to a man who is a poor laborer. Honest hard labor la at the mercy of the leasees of couvlcta. Tho convicts should work, but (liey should n at be allowed to work for a private corpora tion. Let them work for the State and the good of tha Statu. Labor organizations can do a great deal towards breaking up tho rulnou. system. The Lcgis'ature, now fully organized for the discharge of publio business, is expected to take a searching look into the convict business. The people expect and demand this at their bauds. The convict system, taken up under pressure, as an experiment, has not proven satisfactory. If something is not tlono what was intended as a makoshitt will become a fixture of tho State goverr- niont. There ought to be wisdom uud toa- e .ty enough in ths General Assembly to devise some plan for tho future tha’ will be raoro acceptable to the people, more just to the convicts and more honorable to the State. The system should be examined into from its start, and the process by which so much power has been lodged in tbo hours ot n few nten should be freely ventilated. Something con certainly be done to di vorce, in the future, politics and politicians front tho conviot lease. Not being o'jargcd with tho responsible duty, we Lave no matured plan to offer. Nodo rbt members ot the Legislature who have e,i$eu too matter thought nml stuJy bave formulated plans. When these are* laid beforo the people occasion will be of fered for comment and suggestion. What is needed now is an honest and determined effort to expoao tho wrong, and sbortcom ings of the system, and to propose and or ganize remedies and redress. Tho eon viet let sees may have captured the Prison Congress. They have heretofore captured political conventions and exeon live officers. It ts to bo hoped they may not be able to capture the present Legisla ture and to nae it to (heir own purposes. evah ami forrvah. ami I couldn't stay that long,yon ministration admonishes them that there is knaw. I wanted to catch tha ”:TO train, you know." I n0 longer any reason why they should sing —Musical Eecord. I low to Eastern influences, and in the J . ... 1U ' j next national Democratic con- k„ th 1 a t' - m T'f 110 7 0 ” ventiou they will not be ripo for compro- T ! * curtain h« ben down over half mise ,. | lut they are ready now, or »1 ways, aa bom. Slanager— Tea, yes.l know, but what to agree upon a mersure of tariff legislation can I do! The performance can't go on without | which—and not platform platitudes!-?hall the atar actor, you know." "Well, wbat'a the mat- clearly define the position of the party and ter with her?" ".She's busy giving hor pug dog a I the party law. Tito administration shopld bath ."-Omaha World; (, tn d I hope it will) put itself at the U e.d of Sira. M-.iihroom-'-aielmu*. now that Mra. Pe I til0 "’ e6t au<1 South in framing snoh a Wiggln* has gone, let mo tsll you again never to “oasure; anil if we go down upon it-ns I make any allusion to pa's packing bittiness hetore I ,1,u k wo shall not It will leave US a party nipany. Melinda-"Why, raa, l didn't say any-1 "l’°" "'"""thing, wheraaa wo have thing ahoutpork." Mr,. Mu.Lroom -"H. : bnt you c ’l"' 1 *' 1 , ’‘P 0 ? " ot ?' n 8 spoke about having a sty on your eye. and It uiortl- £?* *°“^.? ghUn R for ' , F . or th * 1 JZ ^ buufl tho ebb tule may seem to be with the ** * I protectionist?, bnt tho flood tide i« with the Country Mitor (to brother editor)—“Ah! good I tracer?, and if wo take it in time we moruiox. Brother Kheara; glsd toeeo you; and how I shall tide Upon it iu lHHS *' re thiuRs up at pigviu®?" Brother .shears- “And the prospective tariff plank in 188S 'Flourishing )ast at present, bnt last month wa had ] ^hat bt>? ' be ho.x cholera pretty bad.” Country cditor-“l'm ‘•Good God! I tu talking larger politic sorry to hear that; but you are looking well now. Brother Shear*.”— Med-cal ami Surgical Reporter. Why He Waa Not Cold: “Wha* a qneer freak that I HliUKDS AND PATCHES. Yes, slewed le the p*»i unite of s'loon.—'tVashlBg- >u l’ost, We are In receipt of a poem ontilled “Farewell. 1 If this is tine, thanks—New Haveu News. Btrange that people who know ao much don'! know a little more.—Flarf ml lloliglou* Herald, Home Americans are too proud to beg and too honest to eteal, and eo they get trusted.—Boston Poet. If you would manago a woman or a horse you must drat learn to manage your temper.—FhUadel phis Call. _______ The strike tof Pie employes of the Chicago packing homes |j a serious set-back to the alajiug season.’ Philadelphia Herald. Tbera'a a difference iu men. Home think .twice before marr>lng, and some marry twice before thinking.—Washington Critic. Tula Riuiia up the YtC.l question is . paragraph that should not fail to receive the attention of our lawmaker*. Grant that tbo State is not prepared tb build an inebriate asylum just now, eho baa au insane asylum already. Have a ward actasido under trained and experienced pbysictana and nurses for tha treatment of inebriates. Stop the drunkard, if p-iasibir, before bo become* a maniac and a criminal. It will bo cheaper to treat him as au ine briate than to keep him confined for life on a crazy man, or aa a convict for homicide or an infamous crime. All inebriates couM not be cured, but a good percentage trill result from prompt and judicious treat ment. It is not only the tow and vicious who are victims to alcoholiam, bnt some of the brightest, most gifted snd generous men have met early deaths from its ravages, or have lived a life full of darkened years. The State can do what friends and families cannot accomplish, and what is not a legiti mate duty of private enterprise. Lmiirrr’H torch was extinguished in or der to give Cot. Henry Watterson an op portunity for alippicg back into thia coun try unobatnreah PaixcE Waldemas doea not propose to take a throne from which ba may be hna- tiad at any time, clad only in bis night shirt. 'How miny women matry a gootl, sensible man?" asks Kate Field. Only one. If the man cau help —FntUdflphU North Amerlctu. It has bten a summer giten oxer to political nets*, but after all, the tenuis players have made the moat racquet.-Han Francisco Alta. Things nue woul l rathe: have left unsaid.—Heat —Will yuu Uke tu t»y motticr-ln-U*. major T bhe always g in with a stick, you know.—l'unch. A row entered a church iu Canada and drove the choir out. The congregation immediately took up a collection an J bought the cow.—Burlington Free I’rc.ts. “Will you have some tonic with your oysters, Mamie?" “Yea, get me some ginger al*.” “Ginger alt?" “Yes, that pops, I believe, when you open it."—Boston Courier. “Will yc* be agitator* or will yez be shlavesF* yelled the Irish stump epeaker. and th* roaring ■urge of voices responded: “We will, Mitther Bro gan. we will!"—Tld-Bits. than that. Tho tariff plank will bhape itoelf bofor* that time.” wav of that Norwegian tonor. 1 can’t pronounce I ah'e<1. hln name." “What tus be b<>en up to?” “Ho hail “The vote for GffOTgfi ia a scare to the worked all summer in an Ice house." “I should I KcpubHcaDK, a warning to the Democrat? think ho would have frez n to^ieath." “Oh. be tt delusion to tho workh goicn, George kept warm easily enough." "How was that?" "His M* R trader; the workingmen aro pro* superb upper register did the business."—L’os ton I tiCtiouiatH. Hero is an anomaly that can* Record. I uot The workingmen, who ar« at * _ * . I war with tho corporation* ami tho capital- Amateur Tenor, (who h*« b«e D abroad)—Ah, *r.y 1hU ou t)Very Otb x or int BhV0 tUo £ nJf t$n, yon are au eye doctor, I urdorstaod Omaha m , IMt come to Hi(k tbut the tariff in really th© Ocuin.t-1 am sn ofulist,sir. “Yes, waialia*I pivoUlpoint. When they do all It© ad want tn kuow is. whether tbero Is any way to prt- vatttaifcH of tho tariff isau© will whip r.v© vaut th* eye* from filling w|th water while sing, to tbei Diujocnis. In the old slavery fi^ht log." “Noue that I know of except to ateel your I the workmen tUtKul out *agin the Linger.’ heart against the sufferings of the audience."— I Bnt tho tune changed when the real na- Omaha World. I ture of tho case made Itself known and felt Edith—“I was so shocked last night I don’t br* I ^9 ^. e . . Cont»ciencc« and th© braioH of Uevel Will ece owe* \( «aiu thia evan nu." th© miUons who earned their broad by tho Maud—"What did ba do?" EdltWWhy. 1m$ to, * of S11 * l11 bt ' th. avealDg he aaddealj toot hold of me. twt-tad me f •’>»» O'V' tlch got a by tho name of prot >o around loto hi. arm., and forcibly IW ». a S' ,ll l i wo.kinuu.an, only au do„a t'tu^Idou'th.,,^ your fit,,, wmta.v.r ?SSdox"! taeaha yon that mw^doa^hsT >Uud-"No, he'.a I Ia tho J pwl , ion 0 (', lie wot ki Ilf .„mn on tho rMm rtPunn.t, """* I tariff they have a paradox In Mr. Georgo Miss Ethel-Yea, Indeed, wa giriaar* fully alive I ll . KV " H K* 1 *^*' iu 1**®® to Kio to the Justice of tha popular criticism on chatter-1 *** Dut the Dt*uto:TAtij leader^ ing women, and that Is the reason we organlzcdour I can . they are winoly bravo and cm anpport tho labor movement jnst the freo aoilcnt unpporUJ tho kuow Leave their proud memory to tho couiltgl! Th.'mUdei'd SSUS5?=■£-«•■» ’ But let » piirbUu.l uiort.l datTttmSIh Tho embryo future of Itself touk Tho world reoilude hlui. with e 1. . Thel have chaugej «,uc» Pro.^'%, Conld all the wisdom of tho echoote r-Mt.ii Tho dismal hour when Lleb u .moli md M, Or tiame the ebudderiuR uight that 1 Our Mister e pride, beueith who“muKll" Scerco bad me (: ,,wl forgot Its augrv line. 0 ” Wb m JSF* ba ' 1 ' 1 Rd^ilr f. Her trouil.lmi! eculee the uruifr planet welA Her tormrtnif prisms tie elements brtMi— »o know whrit oroe the dree of elrtna melt « bet vaporous mettle gild Orlou’. belt; Angels, arcbangolii, may bave yet to i Mrn Ihoeo hidden truths out heavea unght eyi Tot voiu’ut knowledge, wllh her tnyitle to pierce the cloudy ecreen and reud beyond Ouce to the Mllent to uh Uiey tell u? How strange the prospect to my sight spDesn. Changed by the busy bands of filtyyesn! Full well I know our ocnau-saUfd CharW Filliug and emptying through theasndsaod that wad his ustlfws hUT-aiu on ritbirbsuk. Not all unlovely ahrrMlii sodgu* rauk Lend their coarse veil tbn mM« ooze t) bids That bares its bLokum* with the ebblnn Uda Iu other shapes to my illumined eyes Those ragged margins of our streera arise: Through wails of stone the sperkhcgwsu In clearer deaths the golden suiimu glow, in purer waves the Uiups o! mUnltthlslel That silvero’sr the unjtoliuted »tre%-<. Mong his shorn* whst stately tempi#* ti« What splren, wlia. turrets print the »bs4>*«dib] Our smiling mother sees her broad doada spread Us tall roots alougthn Western phis; Those blu: »ue«l wlndosa’ Mushingslonwtrll Ot grateful hearts tint lov«d her long todvsU; Yon glided dome that glitters in tfieun Was Dives'gift—alas, hi- only one! These buttress* I walls * nvhrino’» hulu’i That hallowed ch <rci hides a miter's ilrnst; Their wealth thwr Isft—.their memory numAt Though age sh »)t crumble every sione they From high-arched alcoves, tbronjh mesa halls, Cltd In full robes, majestic Hclenrs calls, Tireless, unsloeplng, still at Nature's !«*l Wpete'er she mrrs feuiou to rvi’es', Thought club. .Mr. DUuk—Thought cluh? “Yes; I and it's rolng us nek a world of good." “I don’t L „ ,, . doubt It” “No, indeed. Why, at ths last meeting I tot “ ID 8 WOVejment DKALINGri IN KU rUKK8, Decided Not fn lit- U*tut>llnic I'y the Fro due* htohsugs. Now York Times. AniiMincomcnt w&n made at tbe Produce KxohftDKd yeeterdwy of a ilociaiori in a can© * see thesuitcHman, firm, ■agactons. bold. For lire's long conflict cast in amplest mold; Not h a to clamor wi.h the senMleM tbroug That shouts unshamed, *\>ur partr, rlghtor wn Bull n the patriot’s never-ending flvkt To > 1 le wi:u truth, who changes wrong to ri, Let n' t th* mitre England’s prelate tun Next to tbe crown whose ri gid pomp It tbsrsa Though low beftxe It courtly Cnristuns bow, Leave Its red mark on yont gsr EngUnd’s brut We love, we honor the maternal came, Bat let her priesthood wear a modest turns. While through the waters of the FJgrtm’e bey A bew-born Mayflower altow ♦ her krtb its ss. Too old grow Britain for her mother's bssds- Must w.v be neckiactd wltv hfr i-hildrta' Welcome alike iu »urp ice or in gown r A sister church, but nr t a nu'red (Jnoett! TKMPKKAMJKAND IMOiniUTION. lllah< |» FaireU's Lecture tow Total Alntl' rencs Hoclely. Philadelphia Times . . - - . “Inteu perance," he seid, “is the worst enemy of I Jkat hoa long prorok«l interest among tbo religion and you hare pledged yourselves tn mske I broken* of tbit ( Xchange, and VO much con- war on intMupersuco." He treated th* subject I gcquoace waa attach©«l to it that the Ex- ?*■*• «nth 0 ritt«, prepared a -ynopsia of it dolUn were auuually spent for liquor, an average I lDfi»tliiatl©n of iaebilHUi*. 'lb© o:n*© of twentv d tllars per head for every men, woman I iovolven the validity of COUtractv tnado in and Child in the United Htatea. He said that all the I ordern OH “futures,” whether RUOh contracts warn during the la«t twenty flve years had not cost I nr . nn i_ .. nA .a more than twelve of dollars, but that in the I on, y a P. ftrt ft mer ® K a ®bl® or whether same space of time flftrrn bllllora bad been rpeu*. I they Mro binding as b gltliiiHto tran.-i* for mm Iu the city of New York, he said, them I actiona. The decision is that Much dealinch 57. “'TlmeT'' AS: 'Z n count!y T, 0 a salon for every fifty psrsene. |ji|pyL-A.Kcnt»vCo.«naln8tJ©«BoO.WoOii* argil*d that if every fifty persona had to support a I bull for lobiKH amonntiUR to $ l.OOU, ►aioon some had to b« impoverished to do no. -if tained in fipecuhitipu in (mures in orain all the churches in th# country were burred to the I « 11( i •mwiainvis IL»r» v lutarJ \t;»,v. ,n ground.” bn said, - hey could be rebuilt by total J* 10 .® 11 *, *“« *1^“* » w »rd Mitchell abstinence from liquor for six tm utbs. In New I K 1,11 r ®* e,et *. York there are 7.5ui places where the necvesitles I lh© dffendaut denied evervtbinp, alleged nt life^ara iuld, 2.3J0 lees thaa tb, number of m- I that if tin- plaimilla made any contra.-ta OOM ' raoM A moral mmiroiiT. I ' 1u ‘J •roti(?(ully canceled tbe mine tbrongh la reviewing the enhject from .moral ataXpotat " r " 1R tll » t »*>*? *•"> nierc ha arid: "It U the drunkard who till. L-arly ail nur »'*r-tli,^ or K*u Illlt'R eontracU, etc. Iirtacii.. Out ores am ISMS tried tu FMladalphl* fictliuijfitU n bill ill il< III* called forth. .... Suns? To7k , 'si%TT.AT^ , id.n.°: STtjs’i* r a * ‘"/"‘r 1 huadriMt taonsand Mags die from tha iiT.'c:..,r I “H'i arp> ri uttnis.-e- un.t I’onipcllcil drink yvartv. They are not th* ctaa. emtety i« lb« • x t-l tr.cii'n of every tinnaactiob Dimte anxious to be rtd of, nut are In many c eeaihobjue tor Uvf. nilant and also Ilia tran-actim . andetnewof thotn.ln.trtee ot the talion. aeiimt ubieh it mi "nett!.,!" nr ••r.,nn A WOMAN TO Dl”. "But the rare not the i.Blyennen.re. When they „ *1^.? *> ' roi . “«Med or • rung . dteth.lrclittoren Inherit tlintr .'.* 1 r.p, ,n,t fre-I on b 1,0 lli0 - l"" actnal practical bearing The Cue nr Sira. i»ruz. Who E lite T-Jrtstly dlssKK- t.v th.ir fine tndut. I and Ifgul «ff. ct of "option trailca," "direct a u.. uu.hand. geu.e lit joleoiied drtuke TUv.e child run er.> often aettlemelita," aod “riDziog out” were clear- „ fn it* ouicAxta of society, end h»ve ,io tpfitg.i til,lees the i v iiiu-tmt.il hetnre iu~,nR Ti,« ..r. L, Utica, N \ , November 9.—w Catholic church tekis them under mo fixt-riog yillURtraieilDetore the court. Lbs referee , .,... r np.rl Torunn.r at II*TkiLi er ? oar*of tu prouetorstee." Il-d.i-gcl th.t .11 the I n'taohta to his opinion a htatorm.Lt cover- ““ 4ll _, prex UIku troutiA** were to be attributed to ;>an,'erUiii, I ing each ttaOHaction Kcparatelv. He de- ■ ,_A® bumirlB oc-R.l'ncd by In-emKrence. and clximiot that m ctdex that ".id.iouk" nni vuli.t coni.,,,.in- victed of killing and afterward >>“• New York then. wa. u deey v dnaiwdaUou and V* **““ conUaal ", boiling tha body of her husband, cart poverty u In any. ity of the OM World. "If we !, . no Iut,nt: '? tl *° “"k® 0 wager or gam- I bifore .In,lc« Williams on motion of would see . grand t-u.e growiri? up in this com.-1 hie m market tluotnatioDH waa Hbowu; that n, . ,orp *1 nil go »ini m -.—. -? try." »»’d h», -hi make it what God Intended It the aystem or cu»tom of "rineina out" ia .Imuld be. th* grandest e nntey In theworld. and 1 liadlnuUDOn dof.n.lanl end nil th* refuge of the open.... it of ell nations, we must J.P , U ? KU Ia,lt . Rni1 **• others who. -.,.•11 nut a helping hand, and try to ..... th- «.ak I n°'ing knowledge or notice of its existence, rrom the temptatt >ue which ou every side beast I make no ohjectiona, and plaintiff,, having " ‘acted in g rod taitb, aro entitled to judg ment for their damage*, with mtereat amt Mrs. Celia Tuatier lias *u d * poems fur the sumptuous fo’. o vo u* Lothr *p will im*tUstx hero a me hasl'.J' title of “Myleau*! Pa«torsilheyais«< by twsnt>-four enporto pUutoj{rAkii © Ainsriran auil forsii;u artl t«. <i ' pope will vt\e a sulecUou of the poem*. «<* gravisgs. It U speaklug a good deal for Mrs.'LtBftT’ erue«s (fiat sue fiss scorvil a poiut i tograpb hnutet. A week or lao sine* ■!»• t' ata'bluer to msk* a« fac mmileof be? *iifl>K»i rnub r, aud he trusted it so sk.lfoll/ ttid suitlrk impression cau scarcely from the geoniue work of tb* r* n J*' ■istauce her m *»•***’# b «y au*sr:» s*7 “** quests for autographs wituout suy trvobl* Re«a Honbenr and half a dozen other l* KnluhU-for tbe ma#cnUo* form Ulued iu their c w -»rt-i Legion of w‘ a iilitirtu has just been made to their Mute. DteuUfoy. wife of tha h«a*l of in* logicil Mi*>i n at humane, was ye*tsrd»7 deenratert at the Lonvrs Kbe lisa In tM»' yens u-adft sevo.al arebt- »l>*.leal jautney» ' > Louvre wfh shie ld. Ootilet drairvl emony to t«k<* p'ace In tb# loom wisrt tb 1 linear* doiNWited. Mm*. DlMlimyL sp« deli*.ate luvkiig wetuan. “Patrick you told me you needed the alccbol to eleau tbe mirrors with, and hern I find you drinking It." “Faith, mum, lt'a a drtnUu' Uaud brathln' cu the glass O’lu * doin’.”—life. "Ho all the hand* at your milt have struck?' “Yes.” “What did you strike fur?” “I’ll swear I don't know, and no one seems abl# to tell me. Even the boss don’t kuow; but you can bet we are ic the ri^bt” “l hope and pray," nmarked a gentleman aa he left the steamer, “tha 1 1 shall ucver bar* occv ■ton to cross the Atlantic a^ain." “Rougi pas sage, el?” “Rough is no name for It. I had four kings beat three tlrre*.’’—New York Hun. Mr*. Jones—“I sm told that your husband to worth a great deal of money In t be old country. Mrs. McNamara?" Mr*. McNaukara-"Troth, t&* he to, ma’m. Tb# government over there will p»y 15.000 ; i r Y y tntorpretlr.g their mean lug 1 LeWfure do for Mac any dsy they can lay Ibelr hands on him.” ! elect valooa ke®>uer« to U^to ata uptf* saloon it- .lA«*ti niittn I Ceos'S. Th# hi hop rl aed bis remarka w tu 1 ctuasn. ______ I | M Ti mstru ?:t -ns to Timothy: •• etl th# jour * to A M’0n< man wav detec ad uu>p(ntllr| !n ! b# sober." ^“That advtca," said he, “oovcr»#liu»t them sot a I'RomniTioja-T. In vprsking of pn htMtioj. he fa!.|: Ain rot I C ' )K 7 M " agvinst p -rM-ns t*.klnz a little no* and then, a» that ifinotg odCatbollo doctrioe. Tho church to not PRFMf INIl'irlii/iTU »irain«t liqc >? lta« lf, but ag»Inst the abuse of It." I rntMGWrmN OKBBATH, The Binhop thru il'.tutrated his tntanhig with a \ Canazllsn rim. bsia a- ^ hun.oroc. an., lot- ahout Carltn.l Meiiniutt. whl.li I , l-reiHei, in. I line of HU I.ml- occa^lon-d h»arty langhter. “Those who *t;f7-r | Ing with Great A ecu-ary. the n.ost from drink," s«ld he. “aro our o»n c un- Ottawa, Oirr, November On Saturdxv after- try nen. Temprnnce societies should !*• ' "«“« - — - * •• — _ tat-l-shrd in r»cr> p*r» It. a».«l it »h-.nid th# object of every iL*-ru»»er to h*v>» ♦,.** Uws t.f te»n- t erAnve wvll fsrrlcd ont. No Hq or should • sold on SunJAjr. Everyman w.t'x a r*l:j.i .m faelinz e'i<mj-| sec to that. T fie Salt bath l* a holy day, and Catholic dealt re who v II liquor mi ttiat dty cau umer exp-vt thvi’* blM eln? io rest upon i it t* pa. Lt<iu r should not b# eoW after *■ Th# will no: »*“ fit fur his dally t »!. ••It i* for j ou to t* *t th-xM* w io are to admin- I iater I lie tm + m »r* di-iL'ciestcd and rapa! !e cf ; r i^- wotusit’e clothing ia Boston tha uiLer d-y. Huspl- cion waa axcltsd aa ha waa stanalrg tn .front of a nilliatry window. Tna young woman ust to him •ttislnsd: “Oh. do vou sss that pwtKt lova of a ItokUT Aad harepltod: “Yea. it’s pr#tty **oagh, V*t tt coats f 15." Thau all tha w< everyth ng." Earthqcaka In F»ringsl, Liaiton, November 11—A shock of # aribqoak© vm ©xperiecead in tbe province of Being yesterday. Mach Alarm it felt in Llabon in consequence. nouo. » middle-a red man named Uoultu, a mem ter of the civil servke, while looking uv.r a building ■J* 1 * erecting, fell through the tmfleished floor of tbe upper story, aud died shortly afterwards from injurtea lecelvfxl. Th# remark able part of tb# sto ry connected with lito sudden death is that, beforu leaving tus office that afternoon, he had stated to one of the clerks that he was insured in a benevo lent society, and, as ha waa pi Ing to di# within •JBfW boujs, wented to know how much he ehould will him. H# had also a policy for fl.onu on h*e “ • • Wfulsr insurance company, which, as he dll not care to pavaty premiums ucon If, oflfcrd •" R 1 ->»"»E n»o in In, erne, for fit. Tha latter now rvgretv not having accepted. Tv* Ca»t Loadsvf liuanaa tirade Bombay. , November 12.—Tho Uhitxai retiela in Af(thaoisUn have been attxcke.1 Ly an Afghan Rtneral a-ot to antxtue them anit tuaiy ilefeatofl. Tho Rtneral bat mat to Cabnl ten cart toads of beads of rebels killed to battle aa a token of tha victory bi* forces.bad win. Diiore .inima nuii.m. uu , trict Altotney Sheldon, the Court ot peula baviog confinued the c® 1 ", 1 tho lower conrta. Tbe new* of #• soon hprrod, and tb* court r crowd? d. When the condeiunedvoU'* brouRht into court by tb® ahenn .. . . pale and nervoua. After the tbo district attorney tbo**" conntoil briefly the atory ot ctiine aod th® anbaequmt tusL — dir waa committed in the town ^ on December 18, 1881. Tj>® - September fit, 188.., anion Ocjo»« I)ru/. wa* aontcnc-d to betaWJf ^ 5,1885. Aa appeal *« ^.1 tbe Supremn Court, and aeoona of AppcoU, both reviewing *° . error!' Tho court a.ked the u*u“ t^ of Mra. Druz, as to why t0 should not bo paaned U P*?“ , 0 «v. u ah* replied: "I have n . cl f il ? ,, .u rtni t< Tho court then appointod B? 1886, aa the date for her necntio^ titw- atra IhU eflq; -^rr VkW ’TUCK. ** LL 17 )> .! vprt>* 1 t£ r liquors at WP# aJJ!; iSm-KT

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, November 16, 1886, Image 2