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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, MAAX/ft 2!). 1887.—TW EL'S E PAGES-
TIIE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
IRISH OBSTRUCTION CAUSES AN
ALL-NIGHT SESSION.
The Goveramrnt Lr,<lrrl>rnitndi Urgency
fur the Coercion Hill John Morley*.
Defen., of Ireland—A Vote to
be Taken on Thursday.
London, March 22, 6 a. m.—The Horn#
of Common! has been sitting all night and
ia still in sesaion. The government have
been trying to dtrposs ol the navel and eivil
service bill, bat tbe Home Rale members,
by obstructing, have prevented sny action
being taken. Two hundred and sixty mem
bers are present. There is no prospect of
adjournment.
London, March 22, 8 a. m.—The House
la atilt in committee of supply. Mr. Ruikta,
postmaster-general, relieved Mr. Courtney,
chairman of the committee, daring the
civil service vote, beeause tbe proceedings
were farcisb Mr. Tanner, member for Cork,
Informed toe chair that a fre-h batch of el
oquent Pan ellites would arrive at 6 p. m.
to reinforoe tbe opposition vote. Tbere is
no likelihood that tbe House will rise before
midday, as Mr. Smith, tbe government
leader, declares that tbe civil service bill
must be passed before adjournment takes
place.
Tbe House of Commons adjourned at 1.25
o'clock this afternoon. Before rising tbe
House pused tbe civil serviee bill.
William Henry Smith, tbe government
leader, arose amid cheers and ooanter
cheers in tbe House of Commons this even
ing, and moved tbit tbe bill for tbe amend
ment of tbe criminal law in Ireland have
precedence over ell orders of the dsy. He
said Ireland waa in a state of disorganize
lion, and the government waa bound under
the sense of pnblic duty to sot, particularly
when it found jo:te« in tbat country i. tiiu-
idsted and notorious criminals, whoso deeds
were inimical to tbe existence of society,
getting off soot free. Mr. Smith said he
wonid retrain from staling tbe details of
the measure, leaving that to tbe chief sec
retary for Ireland. What he now urged
was tbat tbe mourn re was absolutely neces
sary for tbo security and happiness of the
law-abiding population of Ireland. Re
ferring ti the proposed amendment off . red
last night by John Motley re
jecting tbe declaration of nrgenoy
for the government bill, Mr. Smite
reminded the House how Mr. Glad
stone resisted tbe adoption of a similar
amendment in 1881. 'lhe position of the
S ivernment now was the same at tbat of
laditone'a government then. Regarding
their ameliorative policy towards Ireland,
the speaker said tbe government land bill
would be divided into two pans. One of
these would heintrodnoed-immedlately; the
other would bo a l-nd purchase bill of
wide soope. Both measures would be found
to be fram'd on principles of honesty and
justioe. Tbe speaker, however, thought
the government could not hope Ibst any
measure framed on these lines would satisfy
ths Irish National L- ague, which, he laid,
was tbe successor of tno Land League, and
waa the cause of all disorg.nizition and ter
rorism pervading Ireland. Mr. Kmith said
ho hoped the House would speedily adopt
ths government's measures. If ths House
did not adopt them tbs goveromsnt would
bs compelled to ark tbe opinion of ths
ooantry, to either confirm their polloy or
relieve them of the responsibilities of gov
ernment. [Cheers ]
Though neither Mr. Smith cor Mr. Bal-
fonr gave sny exploit statement of tbs
government's Insb measures to-dey, an
analysis of thiir speeches discloses the foot
that a definite policy hie been decided upon
and tally elaborated, covering all lrgtVls-
lion for Ireland tbat tha government will
erer consent to propose. Tbe programme
will open with a cierolon bill, conjoined
with a tenant's relief bill, to be introduced
In the H u-e of Lords next week. The
relief propoesls will consist of giving ten.
ants (Mw.r to stay evictions by declaring
Iheir inability to pay full rent, and wiping
pat the olaiui by surrender to the Bank
ruptcy Court. Tbs grand measure for land
purchase will follow. This measure is now
kuowu to be based upon Chamberlain's
land bank acbemo.
If the movement ahonld be defeated in
any point in the development of their polloy
they will not rtsigo, but will appeal to the
country. Tbe confident tons of the minis
terial sis confirms the generally accepted
report tbat Chamberlain and Harrington
assisted in building the scheme, and ap
prove the final structure. Tbs ParnellUt s
ere eager to tight s l* ontrance at sny stage,
hut they find the Gladatoniass reluctant to
support them. Instead of contesting the
urgency motion to tbe utmost extremity,
tha Gladstonisn whips, without consulting
tbo l’srnellites. to night artangod with tbe
government whips to divide on tbo Motley
amendment Thursday, thus opening tho
road to the passage of the coercion bill be
fore the Raster recess. Tbe Psrnellites are
disposed to disregard the whips, end ere
arranglrg to continue tho straggle tndo
'psndintiw.
John Motley, moving tho rejection of the
motion for urgency, denied absolutely Ur.
Bmith’s assertion as to the lawless condi
tion of Ireland, and demanded that the
surface and exciting fiercer discontent.
[Cbeera.] Tho wisest poliey wsa remedial
irghlstion, which wonid destroy tbe roots
of discontent In U81, when s coercion
bill was passed, tbe nnmbcr of eviotiona
roso enormously, tbe number of outrages
increased from 17n in February, 1881, to
479 in January, 1882, and to 631 in March.
[“Hear! Hear!"] He doubted whether the
excessive penal laws of the eighteenth cen
tury did more irjury to Ireland than did tbe
agrarian laws of the piesent century.
[••Hear! Hear!' ] To ask urgency for plac-
log tbe law npou tbe side of the landlords
was to shot tbe door of hope on tenants.
His opiniun was tbat there bad never been
a more wanton, gratituons andnnjneUflsble
resort to tbe ever-lailiop, ever-poisonons
remedy of ootreion. [dbeers ]
Mr. Balfour accused Mr. Morley rf be
stowing advene criticisms and invectives
npon a measure tbat waa os yet nnkoown.
Mr. Gladstone, io 1881, told the House to
consider not only the amount of crime, bnt
its character and wbat it was aimed sb The
bill bad been f reed upon tbe government
because the present enrrent of crime wee
aimed at tbe supervision of law and order.
It was beside the question to tell tbe House
that tbere were some bad landlords and op
pressed tenants. '1 his mast be eipeoted
while human nature remains whet it is.
Referring to the lend b g station of the late
government, Mr. Balfour characteriz'd it
as a humiliating failure. The conversion
of a eection of the Liberals to
borne rule was a confession of failure. Tbe
Land bill abont to be introduced would
make the working of tbe act of 1881 far
smoother and give < quit ble relief to ten
ants. [Hear.] He wonid not pretend tbat
the measure would solve tbe land question.
Tbe only solution ot that was a measure
dealing with land purchase, «bicb the
government was ready to introduce when
tne opposition was ready to receive it
[Cheers ] In tbe meantime, wbat chance
waa there for the restoration ot the sancti
ty of contracts or respect for the law in
Irelrnd unites the government waa able to
tnforoe tbe law. Toe leaders of the oppo
sition, though now oenverted into friends
ot the National League, knew
that U was u combination
aiming at illegal ends through terror
ism. What hope was tbere for any scheme
of purchareif at lhe bidding of tbe league
thb solemn onmpact entered into ai der the
legislation of 1881 was to be deliberately
broken? If Parliament snflnd tbat com
pact to be set at nought, the more impor
taut sad si rious compact of settlement oi
tbe land oifUi-nl y might be broken also.
Every man who wished to stop abort of si p-
oration would be per’ectly mad if he f. 1-
lowed the policy if Mr. Morley. Let the
government have power to vindicate exist
ing law, and then respect for future legisla
tion would be ensured. [Cneera],
THB PRESIDENT’S HEALTH.
government give comparative statistics
crime in Ireland,' which be eald would show
that beyond a oertain vary narrow ares the
country bad seldom been quieter. Tbe
government's proposed restrictive legisla
tion would only aggravate snob evils as fl
itted end wouid spoil wusterei leuiodUe
they had In slots Tbs land commission
had declared th »t the secret cants ot com
binations among the people was the inabil
ity ot tenants to pay exotsaive rents. It
had been ebown tbat Irish landlords com
bined habits of extravagance, in emulation
of tha richer landlords of England, with
a system of rack rent No matter how
tenants might strive, tbe landlord system
crushed them. The coercion proposals of
the government appeared to be based npon
tho idea that lhe people of Ireland were in
dolent and disbonesi, bnt those who knew
them had e different conception of their
* character. They were honest and hard
working. Us ooutd only regard the bill as
a measure designed to enable landlords to
exact exorbitant rente, throwing the law on
the side of the rich, removing ell coercive
or protective power which tenants derived
from combining and patting coercion upon
unfortunate tenants. He was las* anxious
to secure rente for some bard landlords
than to secure jnst treatment tor these
good, barlworking people. [Cheers J Home
landlords practiced a plan ot campaign of
their own, more Immoral and more deserv
ing of being cdled swindling than was tbe
plan of the tenants. 8ome land agents
attempted to coerce tenants into buy
ing nnder the Ashbourne, set, dictat
ing the Lrma ot purchase, end threatening
to evict ni-leae the tenant consented. Vet
the government demanded urgency for e
bill giving such men power to force Un-
Colonel Lnmont Says Dr. Sowers*. Fears
Are tVltliout Foundation.
Washington Mulch 22 —Col Limont in
a conv. nation to day m regard to the Pres
ident's health, showed tbat the fears ex
pressed by Dr Sowers are not i.lured by
the Proeident'e family and bia intimate
friends lie wsa to ell appearances in per
fect health. He did not tnink Dr. Sowers
was in position to judge of tbe matter,
he did not know the President, aud whst
be said was, in the C doneTs opinion,
based merely on tbe assumption that the
President was gsiniog fl-sb end lock no ox
treise. This was not tbe caao. As a mater
of fact, be eootlDned, lhe l’reeideot weighs
less than when he first came to Weahlngtoff,
and really takes as much cxereise as most
other men. It is true be does not wa k
shoot the oily, bnt he frequently welka in
tbe country, and there are other ways iu
which be gcu exercise. TbeUolonel addad
that, altogether, the President is io good
condition, and there ia no resson for ap
prehension in regard to his health,
Death of Mr.S, A, Megrath.
Tbe dtath of Mt. N. A Megrsth was re
ported lest night He died alter an illness
of only a few weeks, though he hsa been
declining health for a veral monlbs.
Noah A Me?rath waa born in Greenfield,
Muss , and waa 66 yean old on Monda-
When quite s young men he was a clerk i
New York city, bnt on reaching bia ma
jority came Booth end made Millcdgi ville
nit home. Tbere waa no better known
young man in Baldwin county than
N. A. Migruth. Abont tha year 1867
ho came to Maoon and a as chief
salesman in ibe dry goods store of W. W
Palter, on Cotton Arenas. When the war
came on he enlisted in Tbeo. Parker's artil
lery company, and went to the ooaat for e
short while. He then enlisted in Col. C. J.
Harris's regiment, and served daring the
war. When tbo war ended be went North,
and obtained a Util# help Irom Mr. Oeo.
Carhart, who waa a great friend of South
ern soldiers, and, returning to Macon,
engaged in [buainers on Colton ave-
nuo. Ha afterward founded tbe firm
of Mtgrath & Palter* on, on Mul
berry street. WLen tho pauio e»me
he suffered ni b many others, bat in aftir
yeaia paid up every dollar of indebtedness.
Seventea n years ago he went into business
In Hollingsworth Block, and conducted
■mall hat safe Lnsine-s.
Mr. Megrath was one of the moat charit
able men in Maoon, thongh bia many acta
in this direction were known to few.
THE SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Revised List of tire rremlums Offered
Outside of the Agricultural Society.
The list of special premiums for tbe com
ing State Fair will close this morning at 11
o'eloek. All parlies who desire to make
known lor wbat deparimenttheirpreminms
are intended mast inform Secretary Grier
this morning, or they will be too late to get
then, cn the Mat. Tee following ia a toll
list of the premiums given to the secretary,
who will make any needed corrections be
fore 11 o'clock:
W. O. Wadley, for best pen of fat cattle,
1100.
W. O. Wadley, for beat pen of fat lambs,
$25.
^W. B. Sparks, for best display of poultry,
John D. Hudgins, for best bushel sweet
potatoes, box of tobacco.
Carhart A Phillips, to owner of trotting
horse making best time in fair races, Knox
bat.
H. B. Erminger, for best gallon Georgia
cane syrup, $10.
W. O. Turpin k Co, tor heat loaf light
bread, barrel of flour; for best dozen bis-
onitn, barrel of floor.
Mix & Ererctt, for best boy rider nnder
twelve, $10.
Jere Hollis, foi beat boy rider nnder
twelve, $10.
Wood k Bond, best display of female
handicraft, rocking chair.
J. H. k W. W. Williams, for tho lady
making the beet display ot bread and cakes,
silver-plated weter service.
Southern 8eed Company, for best display
of cereala, a Planet Jr cultivator.
A B. FsrqohsrA Co., fur best cultiva
tor ot cereals, standard Buff do scales.
J ihni-on k Lane, for best six stalks ot cot
ton, a Thomas smoothing harrow.
Campbell, Van Syr-klo k Co., for best bale
of cottoD, a corn sheller.
Capt. R E Patk, for girl or boy making
beat display of drawings, $10.
Col. R A Nisbet, (or beet mule oolt
foaled in 1835, a registered Berkshire pig or
$10
W. T. Johnston, for best display of
breads, cakes, etc., an Eicelalor cooking
stove.
H. T. Powell, for best crop of capons,
$10. ,
P. L. Holt, for beat single harness hone
or mare, $10 and set of harness.
Frank Hill, lor beet slngts harness horse
or mare, $10.
I. B. English, best dozen stalks sugar
cane, $10.
Winsbip k Callaway, for beat bicyclo
rider under 14, $10.
Gbas. H. Solomon, for bout display of
ladles individnul work, hammered and
repousse, an antique plncque.
Cbas, N. Woodruff k Co., for best dis
play of plants in pots, $10; for best speci
men plant, $5.
A Jit rod, tor most perfect darns on foar
pairs stockings, to a girl not over 14 years,
$5; for pair of most perfectly wooden rakes,
by a boy not ov. r 15, $5.
L. B. Sullivan, for best specimen orna
mental penmanship by boy or girl nnder
l’ayne k King, for prettiest satchet big,
one pair eat gls-s bottles filled with cologne
T. J. Hunt, best embroidered slipper pat
tern, a pair of French kid shoes.
J. W. Burke A Co., branch house, best
oil painting, a life-sizs frame; for beat
orsyon drawing, a bronze frame; for beat
garment msdo by a young lady under six
teen, file for the Tcuosarn; fur best young
lady performer on their pianos, a piano
soarf.
Te'egraph and Messenger publUbing Co.,
best lowf homo-made bread, Txciuiufii one
;jear; best mechanic*! invention with model
ay boy under sixteen, Tsliosspb one
year; bast garment by girl nnder six-
ben, TzLXoiurn one year; largest va
riety farm and garden produots
rui-.td by boy or girl under 16, Txr.Xoiuru
one jest; largest yield seed cotton Irom one
stalk, to he pickad end weighed on lhe
grounds, Tktconaru one year; best bnabel
sweet potatoes, weekly TaLzoaarn one
year; beat bushel Irish potatoes, weekly
I'KiAonarn one year; best bushel apples,
weekly 'IzLXoaii-n one year; beet home-
raised eabhsge, weekly Txuiosarii one year.
John Valentino, for beet trio pit game
dickens, ease of Rhine wine.
Clark Grier, to person showing best pair
fowls raised from eggs bought of him
daring present year, pair Minorca*.
THE EMPEROR’S BIRTHDAY.
GERMANS REJOICING WITH THElR
AGED EMPEROR.
Borlfn Decorated ai Never Before-Grand
IIlamination—Procession* I*a*» the
Palace—A Great Gathering of
Princes and Notables.
GEORGIA’S GREAT HUMORIST.
No
one ever asked his aid in vain. He was
generous to a fault
He ditd ot Bifght’a diseasel and an
affection of tbs liver. Ha leaves a wits and
four children.
That He's Case.
The male cue was tried before Jotise
Freeman yesterday. It seems tbat W. V.
Harrell; is a Tennessee horse drover, and
while coming through Atlanle secured the
■ervimi of Henry Chambers, of A'lsnla, to
awiet him in his hone trading Oat in tbe
Warrior district they tackled J. L. Horne,
who is a Georgia farmer, and bantered him
for s trade. Horne bad a sleck-looking
mala and they wanted it They asked if
it wee sound, and Home told them tbat
they must be their own juiges end rather
laughed et them for not being able to
disilnguUh between e sound and nnsound
mill". Tbna chafed ttey gave lim
another male end s bone for hie male, end
came to town to find that thev bed been
badly bitten. The mule was affeetad with
wbat is known is “choke-down." Then
they brought suit
Justice Freeman's decision was that u
Horne bad not represented the mala to be
sound, and as they traded on their own
jndgdment, the trade was a Mr one, end
decided egsicatthepaint ff. Itiscotufien
that a Georgia cracker can get ahead of a
Tennessee horse drovtr and an Atlanta
horse trader et one time.
Judge Kit J. Warren I'pou the Declare
Platform With the llawllng “(laby.**
Considering the other attractions in the
city last evening a fair-sized audience was
preient at Judge Warren's lecture at Ma-
eonte Hall. Hul there been no other per
formances no donbt s crowded houso would
have greeted him.
The andienee was most appreciative, and
It any pre sent bad ths blues they were thor
oughly cured. The leoturer was introduced
by W. A Poo, Eiq, in a short but happy
speech.
With a few fellcltlous words words Jndge
Warren opened bis mt j-cL He began with
a history of tha “Baby" from ancient timer,
and pronounced the “baby" ot tho nine
teenth centnry ia nearest perfeotion.
The highest attribute*, is well
as tbe lowest were carefully discussed,
lie eald he wonid speak on the life, char
ade r and pnblie a rviees ot tbe baby. The
anl j <ct was traced down ibrongh forefathers
and furemothers by regular apnatolioal suc
cession, nntil now when ths baby hsg be
come tbe abiqniUons epidemic in soelety.
The Uby who gats his toe; in hi; mouth
has aidvrd the fln.Drlal problem of mtking
two ends meet. Tne “abounding popu
larity" of lhe innocent ereatnre was dwelt
upon. Judge Wants said it was the de
light of bis life to remember tbe time when
the ladies kissed and bagged him, and
eoll'd I im sweet end pretty. He declared
the baby to possess more bravery then
Julias Cseur, O iv«r Cromwell and
Napoleon Bonaptrte combined, for the lit
tle beieg woi.li stroke the maue of a lion
or bile the tail of an anaconda In oosc'n-
■ioo, in etrneat words a high eulogy was
ps-s d npon the subject.
The whole lectors was dean, bright and
brimming fall of banter, sad delivered with
irdnlleble style. When finished Ur. W B
Bill arose end exprt seed the appreciation of
the audience. The lecturer wee unani
mously r. queried to repeat the leotureetaa
early day. If be delieen it again he will
have a eras del house.
Beblin, March 22.—Tbe ninetieth anni
versary of the Emperor William's birth waa
uebered iu by the pealing of joy bells in all
ohurches and towers of the town halL Tho
city is decorated ai it never was before.
Garlands, flags, laurels, festoons of ever
green, banners, bright drapery, and bril
liant carpets were hang on every con-
■picnoai spot where ornament can be
made to odd to the joyous appearance of
tbe town. Conep'cuons by the extreme
elegance of their decorations are the Royal
Academy and t .e University buildings and
the city residence of the Crown Prince
Frederick William. Tbe neonnment of
Frederick tbe Great is covered with wreaths
and flowers. Wherever there is a bast
or ststae of tbe Emperor in a shop
window or other exposed place it is
buried in flowers. The people are all ont
in holiday attire and the streets are
thronged. Early in the day special memo
rial religious services were held ia ell the
ohurobes and synagogues, and the edifices
were crowdrd in every case. Children
from all tbe schools in tbe city went in pro-
oeesions, accompanied by bands of musio,
to the church services. The students’pro
fession past the palace was a grand affair.
Tney weot in carriages, ot which there
were Bev, r .1 hundred in line, oirried bright
banners of various school S' dcollege socie
ties and associations, and weresosompsnied
by many bands, playing mnsio and
arrayed in gorgeous meditoval costumes
The long- line of carriages was
preceded and followed by students on horse
back. Passiog lhe palace tbe band played
tbs national anthems ‘'Preuasenlled" and
“Waoht am Rhein," tbe students all sing
ing to the mnsio. Tho Emperior appeared
at a window as the procession was moving
past and bowed, remaining tbere a consid
erable time. The great crowd in the street
E ve Lim an ovation, the multitude cheered
elf hoarse,and tiring ont waving bats and
banokerchiefs. All members of the impe
rial family and all their principal gntsts
drove in prooesaiou to tbe palace and per
sonally tendered their co gr dotations to
iho Emperor. The procoaaiou was followed
by orowds in tho streets.
A rain storm which set in at 3 o'clock
and lasted till G bad scarcely any effeot
upon the crawds of enthnsiastio Germans
who thronged tbo streets. The illumina
tions to-night throughout tho city are
superb. An especially striking feature is a
picture, 100 yards tong and 2o wide, in
front of the Academy of Arts, depicting
events in the Emperor's life. Bismarck
and Vo'-Moitke ssy they have received a
wonderful reward for their services, tbo
character of which is yet nnknown. All
the secretaries of departments were deo-
orated by tbe Emperor. In receiving the
household deputation tho Emperor said: “f
have retched this age by the grace of God,
and if tbe Lord helps me and wants me to I
may live through another year."
A Touching Incident.
London Mows.
A tonchlng story comes from E-sex.
pool girl died in the Brompton hospital for
consumptives expressed a wish to be bnried
at Little Horkoaley, some filly miles from
London. Her mother and stepfather were
poor, and oould not afford to carry ont her
wUh in the ordinary way. So the man,
though bo happened to be ill and weak at
tbe time, first made tbe cofflo, - and then
wheeled tbe body down to its destination
on a handcart. It took him three days to
reach the Easex village. On the lomth
day he raw the girl buried and
her now-made grave decked with
“flowtrs from the kitchen garden
and the meadow,” and then Ms took was
done. Tho local paper got wind of it ,and
so the tale of quiet heroism came out.
Then, of course, this man, Joseph Ball,
had to bs interviewed, and to help to make
something for the papers ont of a deed
which, beyond donbt, in tbs doiDg of it,
he thought the most simple and natural
thing in the world. He took his little boy
of 10 with him, to give a lilt at the hills.
On tbe level road, the boy had bis lift in
the haud-oart, with tbe oorpae. At one of
the place a where they stopped some village
bumble wanted to intertire, on the plea
that he was a detective. Tho passa
which this incident is related wonid not
h.ve been unworthy ot Bnnyao; “We had
a bother and he wonid have forced
open tho ocfllo, bnt my . mailer ia always
stronger than ths devil, and he gave me
strength to atrnggle with the man end pnt
Klewe senl •• imptCtOI “*
j ?«ry much inclin'd to
, croup. Uib«diMcrNpCM|liiMi
How to Cura a Hoy ot Craap.
Mrs. Osmusl knit ol Neath Hum, liini, Mils
hew she set. d the life ot k rhay.
I have fcssB ulsj All eck’s P. runs Plul-ri (or
1* * leal teaywa i nartyWlr for a v«k tack.
Not loss aeo If—‘ r
ip. Bo ‘
■ * ' . , . n , • a .a V liBMil «sra« HUH U>« UIIUK1I-W Hi I- • KMWv A
at an tu.r**«ooabla price. Behind thU btm fio® th* tbro*tt-i th« pit of
Lili lay ai other proposal, that the Brituh $*-1 ink AilMtk't Urn* Ia two boars
Ux*payer U imnty it the ooercion of *•«**£ «■*•« “4 tu MMagra
tenants fsiUd to Batlafy the UndUcds. P&MSMhSa *ny C? I a<*M
It waa Irish history over again—moral
wroega pnaairg npon asnffenDg people
vrilbont legal n me6y; then ilitgal acta to
accnre aotL'ihiog like moral rights; then
ecercioD, driving joat contant under ths
> thoa, wksoovsr bo la iffvcMd wna colds
“Yon Spank Me,” Hold the Tot.
Kicstoo (3. T.) Loader.
Alittl* 4-year-old girl of Kingston ia
troubled with a very bad temper. It mast
be sal 1 to her credit tbat she tnts very hard
to control it, as the following will show:
The other day, freliog her ten. per g- t tbo
hoot cf h. r while playing with her cousin,
she ran to her grandmother and said
■ Qrsiidm >, 1 feel the black man • ain; now
III abut my syes and open my month, and
yon >p ink mo on my bindarpoat and make
him fly out”
Hew to Gain Flesh anil Strength.
Uh »:wr nth Meal la U s CaisLt * wit-1 Bypo-
ptosphllas. It U so 1-sLI-Ms •• Milt, sod stalls
dsssiad. Tts rsetd 1/ uith wklca d-Ucoto people
improve silk Iu iso It naodovfsl. U-o u sad Ivy
U.*tknM,Jasvir aw taplSm* hot sa SUeaik't ] |cnrns4aht ass will Cor lusssairtso. ihvunt worker. Us acquired tbe money to par-
Plaster, watch mist Mm IsaWsitly. effectless sad bronchitis it Js ess t a»b4..ria*M chue hit country sett by dissevering that
grooving the steel ol ambrsUits woaU
WHY THEY ABE NOT PURE
Tho absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder «]
fact not questioned by anyone; but the questions are
quently asked: Why do not other manufacturers, also
up pure baking powders, free from lime, alum, and other i
terants? Is it a fact that the Royal is the only pure bal
powder made ?
There are three classes of these articles: Cream of tai
baking powders, made from cream of tartar and bi-carbon
of soda; phosphate baking powders, in which pliosphatic i
is used as a substitute for cream of tartar; and alum, bal]
powders, made from burnt alum and soda.
Burnt alum baking powders are of tbe cheapest cla
They cost less than four cents a pound, are concededly jJ
sonous, and because of their well-known inferiority are nt-J
sold under their true colors. Baking powders sold with I
prize or gift are of this class. ,
The phosphate baking powders contain from 8 to 12;
cent, of lime, which is an ingredient of the phosphate used |
them as a substitute for cream of tartar. It is impossible j
eradicate the lime from this class of powders. This bakd
powder is next to the alum baking powders in cost.
Tho cream of tartar baking powders, to which class t
Royal belongs, to be pure must be made from absolutely p®
cream of tartar. The Royal Baking Powder is made frol
cream of tartar specially refined and prepared for its use]
patent processes by which the tartrate of lime is tnbjl
eliminated. There is no other process by which cream
tartar can be freed from lime—made 100 per cent pd
—in quantities practical for commercial purposes. Ot!
baking powder makers, not beinj; able to obtain these ch«J
ically pure goods (which are used exclusively in the Royal
are dependent upon the cream of tartar of the market, rcfmt
by the old-fashioned methods, for their supply, and by thol
methods it is impossible to eliminate the lime and other il
purities.
These are the reasons why the Royal is absolutely po
while all other bakiqg powders contain cither lime or alum.
The vital importance of absolute purity in tho artiefl
we-eat as promotivo of perfect health is daily more genen
being considered. IIow largo a share in producing impaj
and unwholesome food tho lime and alum baking powi
have had in the past, is becoming fully recognized.
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder
only renders it more perfectly wholesome, but its freedom i
aU extraneous substances makes it of higher strength
effectiveness as a leavening agent, and therefore more ccon
cal for use. It is accordingly certified by tho U. S. Govd
roent Chemists as tho most wholC90mC| effective, and
taking powder made. —
him ont ot the hoot*."
jolice, who altar ward appeared' on tbe
rcene, showed moru eomu-on sente, and,
alter taking the smatsnr undertaker's name
and address, let him go on his way. The
story is a portrot hit ot quiet beaut; as it
stands, and wo dread to mar it withasnper-
flaona word. If a great genius took it in
hand bs might mtk- it imperishable. The
loot have a wa; of doing these fine things
or one another without knowing that any
thing has been dene. The lut thing the
poor cabinet maker tbonght of, we may be
•ore, was that hit walking funeral of fifty
miles wculd get Into print
Cut Id the Arm.
A diffionliy occurred yesterday afternoon
at the depot of the Ezri Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad between Portal Clerk
II. B. Steele and Bojd B avksheor, colored,
the driver ot the wagon hanliog the mail
from tbe depot to tbe poat-offleo. Tho
affair Rtew ont of a package of New York
Heralds that had been brought up by Ur.
Steele, and wbieh the wind seattrred over
the pi dform after tb< y bad been delivered
to Blocksbear. The latter approached the
former with a heavy stick, Mrnck his a se
vere blow, and todifsndbimself bedrew bis
knife and gave the driver a slash or so in
the aim. Officer Hoi mm arrested both
parties, end at the city ball Mr. Metis gave
bond f ir his appearance and Blocksbear
summoned to appear before the recorder
thie morning
“ROtOH ON KATS,”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, diet, ants,
bed-bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack
rabbits, sparrow*, gophers, chipmunks,
moths, moles. 15c. At druggists.
••ROUGH ON CORNS.”
Ask for Wells' “Rough on Coras.’’ Quick
relief.complete cure. Corns,w arta,buiuona.
15c. Druggists. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City.
“ROUGH ON 1TUI.”
“Rough on Itch" cures skin humors,
eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison,
barber's itch. 60c. E.B, Wells, Je-.aey City.
“ROUGH ON CATARRH”
Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases; unequal
ed as gargle for diphtheria, sore throat,
foci breath,Catarrhal throat affections. 60c.
Bsmnel Fox, a wealiny English land
owner, whose death waa announced ra
lly. was originally a journeyman wire-
Mustang
Linimi
* Over 9,000,000 worn during the put six
years. This marvelous success Is due—•
1st.—To the superiority of Coniine over
all other materials, as a stiffener for Corsets.
2nd.—To the superior quality, shape
and workmanship cl our Corsets, comblnod
With their low prices.
Avoid cheap imitations made of various
kinds ol cord. None are geanino mdoos
“DR. WARNERS CORALINE"
Is printed on Inside ol steel cover.
FOR SALE Br ALL LEADING MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS,
380 Broadway, Now York City.
T -ti Hi ]i Al tt!
CURBS
Scratches,
Sprains,
Strains,
Stitches,
Stiff Joints,
Backache,
Galls,
Sorer,
Spavin
Cracks.
THIS COOD OLD STA
accomplishes rorvvorjbodjrioraljw*^.
for it. On* of tbe reaaoM for Um fm* Fy
tbe Kaftan? liniment U found to
tippllcabllltj* Everybodyo**i»***‘;
Tbe Lumberman nrftdf It torara
The IIou»ewlfen««dfllforg*ft -, *T J |
Tbe Cannier n#^UIt for blftoM^J
Tho Mechanic Mad* U n»W* *
beach.
The Mlnernccdsltln
The rioneerM*hll-aas8i*i
The Farmer need. It in his
and bis truck jinL
Tho Steamboat man or the a**
It la liberal .upflr aOoataad M*^
The Hone-fancier i
Mend dad afal rellsaca.
u-n»1
—DIALXB IN—
aithoat say Isceavaslram. They on the brat roaS: “I aoed He- It*. KaaWoa m a child . chi
prv,»eUreof tbocroan«r«r kao.n. sad I w.aid run-..Id wl>h rwl malt*, ll. (Ua.J (oar
not bs wukeat lhaa foe uy coaildcnitea. posadi la scry .hart esa
lighten their wtight.
Wen.filiwatejiiiwarf.
.VTMS • “INtbW • <ifs. |:ir.
Hatctier„)ioa|n. Fei tinner), Etc-
At Bottom Figure*.
R. F. SM’HTH, • Proprietor,
50 Mulberry Street
aepOwScu’
WHISKEY asBIT* cone
smswWuim pais. Baal
parttealamw-ffiiu. B
. WOOLKT. M. D.. AU.OU
»»- OffksMK vraiuhalLjc
f ugia-RAt tuUktavlj
Th** Muck-grower bmUi
thousand* of dollar* and u world of
Thu Rail ran* mb Mftdf It
long MbU Ufa Un wand of
The Hark woodsman
tog like Hum nntfdota tot thft
Umb and comfort nfcMi —
Tha Mere bant bmB tl about b g
his M&ployaM. Accidents w*U
Keepu Iiollte lathe Home-
Keep a Houle la the FnrtsvV*
one is ass of accident save* pals (
Keep a Houle AIrrnro is
opiu^:t T .^
•ALaae M-U.k A.M. A.M . U U-»'