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TUB W Krill Li TELKUKAni: WEUH KSDA Y. AUliUST
THE TELEGRAPH.
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THE TELEGRAPH. Macon. Oa.
TO OIR Sl’BSCKlUF.KS.
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which shows the data the subscription has been
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remit promptly.
Canada and the United States are
close enough together for a political con'
tagion to move from one to the other
trith almost electric speed. Quay has re
tired—“Dudley bar retired—Langevin is
about to retire.
Jefferson and Jackson were pretty
good Democrats, we believe, but we have
not road that either of them wont on the
stump after leaving the presidency in
Bupporc of party candidates in their own
or other states.
Senator Peffer's idea that if the
•upreine court does not interpret the law
as tho third party men desire, the judges
phould be turned out of oflico and others
appointed, is rather revolutionary tp saj
the least of it. 13ut thon there is not the
least probability that Mr. Defier's idea
will be widely accopteJ, and tho country
is therefore still safe.
Mk. Harrison is said to entertain
more animosity against Forakor than
any other of hia party enemies. Ho re
members tho ex-govornor saying before a
big Republican convention that "Iflaino
u giving us a splendid administration.'*
3t must be admitted that such a remark
was calculated to make a wound in the
president's vanity not easily healed,
Nothing could better illustrate tho hoi*
lowness of tho French and Russian entento
than the proceedings at Cronstadt, His
imperial majesty, the czar, was quite
willing that hia officers should cbeor for
Franoe, but he would not permit thorn to
aay a word about the republic,
insults the form of government which
Jronchmcn have choseu for the
*elve-, While pretending groat frie
•hip for their country. If Froachr
were proi'd instead of vain, they would
yesent tho insult.
The Lent pun a going—became it hi
the truest wit coupled to it -is given
the New York Recorder, ns one of 1)
Howard Crosby’s moat characteristic,
is bin translation of “in vino voritas,
which he anglicized ns “i'.randy
poaches." Those resUrr* of the Tele-
of iaipecuuio*ity which bees in the outlay
for U goou-»i/ru Gout*!* l‘* »' *»t P«««*
•nt prices, an impending financial crash,
may find some divers on iu tickling their
palates with this Crosby "peach.”
The New York Free*. when it gets up
• Sunday issue, boa a little bit of evory-
thiug under the sun in it. This is what
it bus to hitjr about one of our Goorgia
women. If the Prens'katw everything it
would see iu this incident, not so much
information about ono Georgia woman
os about all Georgia men. We all
scramble and null in this meek manner
down hero iu Dixie whenever any woman
gives the signal:
Mr-. Coley U the competent train <11
Throw Inc Oft (he Mask.
Some weeks ngo the Telegraph ex
pressed tho opinion that the pressure be
ing put on the third purty leaders in
Georgia by the Western wing of tho
party was eo great that they might be
forced into action sooner than they in
tended—at the August convention rather
than at the conference in February next.
The impatience manifested in Kansas at
thedilatorlneesof Southern Alliancemen,
the bringing of Messrs. Weaver and Simp-
son on an "educational” tour of tbe state,
and especially the tone of theparty's news
paper organ, led to tho formation of this
opinion. In that paper no man opposed
to the disruption of the Democratic party
could obtain a hearing, however faithful
an Allianceman he might be, and no man
could be so obscure or illiterate that his
communication would be .rejected, if ho
only exproised an opinion favor
able to tbe third party. This
eoeraed to us to indicate plainly tho in
tention of tbe leaders of the order, aa
they undoubtedly control the policy oi
tho organ.
In recent interviews Mr. Atkinson
and other Democratic leaders liavo ex
pressed tbe opinion that thore is no dan
ger of a disruption of the Democratic
party through any act of the Alliance.
The Telegraph would be happy to be-
lioro them right, for dark days will begin
in Georgia when the Alliance declares
itself an enemy of the Democratic party.
But if they are right, how is the course
of the Allianco oflicials, as shown in
thrfr nowspaper organ, to be explained?
In tho last issue of that paper, and in tho
(post prominent place, is a letter from
Mr. 8. L, Bishop, of which the following
aro tho opening and closing paragraphs:
The burning anxiety tbat enshrouds my
whole being constrains me to como once more
knocking for admission Into the columns of
our state organ. I must l* heard and the
Alliance Farmer Is tho only medium
through which I can speak. Breth
ren, what has tho Democratic party
done for ns? What did too Clovcland ad
ministration accomplish for onr good/ It did
not give even tarilt reform, and Cleveland
himself vetoed free silver. Who doubts but
what the Democratic party Is Just as much a
tool of the money power ns the Republicans?
And now, brethren, our greatext <ld .ger la In
the tendency of tho old parties 'o acred*
to onr demands rather than be
defeated: already thcro Is a strong
movement In both old parlies for not only
tariff reform, but free silver too, Blaine’s re
ciprocity and the Western Republicans free
sliver will both be planks iu the Republican
platform next year. And the Democratic
party Is Jut as sure to adopt both measures
aa the year 1803 Is sure to corns, lam con
vinced that they will oven go farther than
that rather then bo dofeatod. In fact, there
Is nothing they will not promise for votes.
They mako a business of buying votes with
promises where they can ami when promises
fail they us* money. The platform of the old
parites art only Imp- to < .it. fi vet so a H h The
laws aru all made for tho benefit of tho rich
millionaire* and not tho tollers, I defy any
ono to point to a single Instanco whero tlthi
of tho old parties have kept their pledgi
mode In any platform since tho war. What
faith can we put in Ihslr promise;.' Hippos*
either ono of the old part ie* adopts the Mll-
"Republicans onco more plight their troth
to prohibition,” she exclaims, “notwith
standing the absolute knowledge of their j priuted, from the New York Times, a
The Alliance Ftrhsn-r
A few days ngo the Tv.leobap
llie ||»
e- I Fr
platfoi
md all. ai
* again?
*1 fooled a.
Moody revolu-
r only salvation
stand shoulder
brethren. The
id ill. our duty
road, fl
foremost men that prohibition does not
prohibit, ami lends to the worst possible
results. Talk about insincerity! What
unparallolod hypocrisy!’’
Those who know Kate Field are satis
fied that she can see a church by daylight.
WO cloaca her comments upon Iowa's
aiTairB by some very outspoken predic
tions. “If the next state election docs
Iowa into the open arms of the
Democracy, all signs will fail. \ party
that not only insists upon digging it® own
grave but drive* the nails into its own
cofiin is tolerably 6ure of providing the
corpse,”
Kalo Field knows more about politics
than she ought, perhaps, but her prophe*
cies are worth a* much as anybody else’s.
”IlukionU Undo Tom’* Cabins.”
The Telegraph, but a few dftya ago.
referred lo the surprise occasioned by
the report of fl distinguished English
clergyman, concerning ihe condition of
Boston’s poor. We, in common with
pretty mnch all of Christendom, have
been shocked by the pictures drawn of
London's crowded quarters. And when
this visitor stated, as the resuit of his ob
servations in Boston, the hub of our civili
zation, that nothing in London's most
crowded slums equnlod tho misery and
degradation which his visits to certain of
Boston's tenement houses revealed, the
snrpriso was in the nature of ice water
pumped unawares upon one's nerves,
This surprise would have grown, per
haps, had wo heard tho sermon preached
on last Sunday in Boston by the Rev.
William Banks, who took as his subject
'Boston’s Uncle Tom's Cabins.” The
speaker bad taken the sahte route, it
seems, as that pursuod by tho Rev. Mr.
Ilarrott, and to tho immense congrega
tion which filled 8t. John's Methodist
Episcopal church, ho graphically painted
the horrors which had evoked from the
Englishman the exclamation: "We havo
nothing nearly so bad as this in White
chapel." Tt *re were no glittering gener
alities in the discourse: localities were
named, and such details given as to con
vince his beams that Boston, the city of
plncid and dignified woalth, hss some
problems nt her door sufficiently insist
ent of attention to engage tho time of
tho philanthropists who haveboen known
to show an undue amount of nervous
ness about their neighbors' back yards.
Without entering with tho sptakor
into tho slums of Eton Court and Nor
man street alley, a parallel Instituted by
him, may be given space in the Tei.e-
orafh:
"The cable of UucU Tom," said tho
speaker.- "according to Mrs. Stowe, wa* a
small log t»u!M*-.*. close to 'the lion*©,' as tbe
negro always designated his master's dwell-
Ing. In front It had a neat garden patch
where, every summer, frail* and vegetables
flourished. This little tog house trek a small
and crowded home for Uncle Tom and Aunt
Cbloe and the little ones, yet It had several
things la Its favor.
‘To tb« first place. It bad ptenty of sunshine
and pars air. It waa an ln<fi' t mi < iimr
occuplnl by Uncle Tom's family alone.
“Now let us look at the Boston c abin, la
the first place, thers are no Individual cabin
for the poor. A big Boston tenement Lou-'
mean* from four U> ten cabins on a floor, am
from three to six floors ui,d r <>un r>mf In .
great in,* ,v ..f It..,t ,■* an mipoW
blllty. Boston Is peculiarly cursed with th
rear tenement. All through the north en<
ami sons* parts of the west end, and *th
covo,' there abound dark courts, many time
r««*u«d wul, u, » luiiue;. that are almost er
tlrely barren of the sunlight.
"There are scores of Boston tenement hous«
ath«
Si*es°of the old pari
complaint, for wo ha\
our own stupid ealvn
Join hands with tba h
after they have showi
takable evidence that th
talk about them comini
cratlc party
by r
snot i
i to I
» to tho political
thout ono word of
one t . 1 lam* I -:t
e longer refuse to
rho worn the blue,
te sted and unmlit-
are in earnest. To
iter to the Demo
te think of. They
. tho Republicans;
it such a thing to
et them half way,
a year to decide,
is say yea or no, and
> their
undue
lie did It with lit* little book. The
} our Hundred have perused it and found
themselves treated will unduo famil
iarity, don’t you know. "So Mr. Mc-
AUlster and his book, hU kith and his
kin are henceforth to be anathema mar-
auatha among the Four Hundred," says
the New York Tribune, The Fishes and
tho Vanderbilts are Louing the bounce
of tiie ex-ixiss. As the proposed second
edition of "Society oa 1 Found It" is
oeuilj ready for the pres* the author
may detain it long enough to gi«e an ad
ditional chapter on how it feole to be
kicked by l'.’Q big whales and small
Labe*.
Says tho New York Tribune’s Ottawa
C<>rre«p<>udent: "It is a Lad time for
Canadian Knights.” The people, dis-
gus'.ei by the exploits of .Sr Charles
Toi |>er, Sir Adolph Caron and Sir Hec
tor 1 Angevin—not to mention Mr. Abbott,
v,!.u ttu paymaster jin the Pacific actn-
dal of 1V7-—are ready, he aays, toeing
with full vigor tho *tanza which tbe
French, when their old aristocracy had
grown rotten, used to hum under breath:
L* hUtorle dlt qu* autrefois
Oa peadamt lee voleurs en croft,
Au joard' hat Isa temps sons meiUeere—
On v -udlta crolx a des valours.
Which 1* to the effect that whereas, in
Ihe good old daya we hung our roLbeni
on the i roes, we now ux up things in bet
ter etyle— we hang the cross on our rob
bers.
they would not Insult u*
ought not even to sugi
th. m. They a-k us to i
and have given os near
NVtU wo meet them? L*
that at once.
Tho whole letter ia an impasaioned ar
gument in favor of a third party, n<
matter what may ho done by the Demo
cratic parly. Over it the editor of th>
organ, controlled in his acta by the
authorities of tho Alliance, puta the
following words as a heading
iLetU
-lta
> lN.fl
;b.—A Bullock county brother
puts It down right -Nothing outside of th*
third party will do—"Gome, lot u» reason to-
gelhc r -"
The special purpose of the writer waa
to urge the necessity of prompt action—
a declaration by the August convention
in favor of the third party—And Editor
l.arry or Harry, as the case may be, de
clares that the "Bullock county brother
pula it down right nothing outside the
third parly will dek”
This may not prove that Mr. Atkinaon
is wrong and that the Alliance will go
out of the Democratic ,»arty on the 10th
of August; but it indicates in the plainest
poeeible way, taken in connection with
what lias gone before, that the leaders
intend to take it out of the party if they
can. If they fait, it will be because the
sturdy commoBSor.se of Georgia farmers
eoukl not bo overcome by the wiles
practiced upon them.
Kate riold «
not i
as a general
thing, to nraitug farming statistics with
any avidity. But tba measurements
given in ihe following paragraph, witch
c. uiHi to us thro ,gh the Birmingham
Ago-Herald, are distinctly new, however
old the principle that leads to tbe
astonishing d
cy:
kJ
Shacks la m
« feet actus
sad Hi to thcl
Kale Field think* that Iowa has goue
mad. The proof of the fact, in her mind,
in the twenty resolutions passed by
.nnWliMn* aft th*ir at at a ronvan
While raking each one of these
'•solutions over the coals of her indigna
tion, she linJ* timo to praise what she
calls the one virtue of omission. "Iowa
Republi. an*,” she say*, "d.d know
enough to let the force bill alone."
hhe hasn't much opinion of the resolu
tion recommend.ng the protection of
Americana againR the influx of foreign
citizens. To her mind, the Republican
party i* responsible for the bringing into
this country of the refuse of European
countries. As she trenchantly puis it,
tU.n employ era < f foreign labor are fur
the most part Republican in politics; and
it u their business theories working them-
eeiveeoot that net* * n stional policy—
hi "Goods must be kept up, but labor must
b* kept down." Prohibition, a* a r*.Q-
nuied gr* 1 « of Republicanism
Iowa, is shaken up very vigorously
by tLe clever editor of ''Waehmgton.”
the roof lop, or now ar.«l then a
thrown down intothedark court,
mockery. It Is impo**lh!e for au»
from language nloon, either spoks
an adequate idea of tho londine-
of gloom, the tilth and souidot
ttose place*.
The •* r l ■•* , »*y stand side by
side, may or may not argue tor that
•pirit of tolerance which, more and more
frequently of late years, seems to touch
tho heart of Northern men and womsu,
But leaving the missionary work of the
Southern master and mistress to the sym
pathy and comprehension of a higher
powor, thers is left In this remarkable ser
mon the truth which was the more dir.ct
teaching of the speaker. "Our tnodera
cience," ho said, in conclusion, "and our
Christian civilization are alike challenged
by this coudillon of thing*"
It is pretty certain that the next Re
publican national convantion wilt meet
in May, and the Deinocretio convention
will no doubt be held a short time after
ward. This means that the campaign
will be a very long one, tbougli it may
not fairly open until all the contestants
have entered, and tbe third party conven
tion will not be held, in all probability,
until both the old parties have acted.
The prospects are that the campaigu nil!
bo one of the hardest fought tiiat the
country has known. The Republican
purty must win or die. Its leaders know
this, and they have at their command
tho patronage of tho government and th*
great wealth of the ciaasr* whose
privileges it is tbsir business to protect.
The Democrstic party will live, wheiher
beaten or victorious—it is immortal—but
it will fight hard, because It
nearer succeee than fora gsnerstion. The
third party will have the enthui
yontb and the energy that grows oul of
tho determination of an organized class
to run the government in its own inter
est. The Democratic party represents
the disinterested patriotism of the coun
try. Its success will mean nothing
than the doing of justice. It does not
ask for favors for anybody or any class.
It ought to win, and will win. if natriou
report of the proceeding* of a secret
nlion of Alliance ollicials at an obscure
hotel on Staten Island, convened, it was
said, at tbe request of the Union Cordage
Company, or trust. In this report it was
stated that the plan which had been ma
tured by the cordage company, or trust,
to gain control of the various Alliance
exchanges was frustrated mainly through
the eflorts of CoL W, L. Peek of Georgia,
whose eyes were too wide open to allow
him to be deceived into sacrificing
manner proposed the
interests of tho people who trust him.
No reader of this report, we think, could
have failed to acquite a good opinion of
Cob Perk, unless he made objection to
the gentleman's presence at the conven
tion or conference under any circum
stances. Such an objection, to tho
nds of most people, perhaps, would
seem hypercritical.
It seems, however, that though the
iglnal plan was rejected, through Coi.
Peek’s influonco, an agreement was
finally reached, and tbe Telegraph
printed day before yesterday & form of
contract between the new company and
its agents, together with a very few ro-
mark* which seemed properly to grow
out of it. To these remarks, or to the
publication of the form of contract. Col.
Peek objects in a card, which we roprint
from the Atlanta Constitution in another
column.
The Telegraph has always belioved
that the true mission of the Alliance was
in the business and not in the poFiiical
field. It has never doubted tbat if co
operation could be brought about among
the farmers in producing, buying and
selling, their prosperity could be very
grestly increased. The Alliance seems
to us well fitted for bringing
about such co-operation, and
have, thcreforo, been solicitous tbat
the exchanges established by the order
should be successful—not that they
should fail.
This solicitudo grew out of he Tell-
oraPU's earnest desire that the farmers
of Ueorgia should have their full share
in the prosperity of tbe country—that
they should have a fair chance with all
others to acquire the good things of life.
This dcsiro for justice to the farmers is
proved by the fact that for year*
Telegraph constantly dc-
demanded that unjust discriminations
against them iu tho laws of tho country
be removed, when other newspupers in
Georgia wero upholding the policy of
taxing tho farmors to make other classes
rich. It is not the Telegraph*
fault if it is not the "dear friend” of the
Allianco as well as of the farmers of
Georgia.
We are sorry that Col. Peek doe* not
ake tho nature of the now arrangement
clearer. He says that
been no sale, no transfer, no change in
tho status of the exchange.”
imiue listely add* that "our connections
re with high stunding business
,mi not with the jute bagging trust,
io leaves us to infer tbat. though there
ha* been "no sale, no transfer, no change
n tho status of the exchttngo,” yet some
thing hss been done. The soinethiug
seems to tie important enough lo
u change iu iiiu sie-.ua of the
exchange, to judge by the form of con
tract already published, and Col. Peek
jwrhaps means that what has t>*en done
does not count until the meeting in
August shall approve it.
We certainly hope-that Cob Peek put*
the proper estimate on the scheme,
whatever it is, and we at/esdy think
bolter of it since being informed by rum
that tba Union Cordago Company—
which is the aamo as tbe bagging trust,
we believe—ia not included in it. But
we cannot help thinking tiiat tho present
system, which Cob Peek says has been
wonderfully auccesaful, should be re
tained. If New York men furnish
the money to run the exchscges,
they will control them in their
own Interests. They would not be "high
standing businoas man” if they had a
record for doing otherwise. The msu
who works for other people's interests
and invests millions of money that he
iay gain the opportunity o! doing so, i-
a good mpn, moved by the epirit which
Christ brought into tho world, but we dc
not expect such a men to come out of
Wall street, or any other street, and g<
round among Southern farmers reliev
ing ihvir financial distress.
At we have already said, we hope Cob
Peek's scheme is a good one. We also
hope that the men who are to decide
whether it is to be adopted by the Alli
ance will be given ample time to study
its every detaib They should not ho
a»ked to adupt it merely as a vindication
of tbe character or business sagacity of
or more ’’leaders.” There is no busi
ness so disastrous in its ccwisequenras to a
people or a society as tha vindicating
business.
The young men of Tcnuille, Os., seem
to have got themselves into a pretty pre
dicament. A week ago the young men of
Tennille, Ga., were basking in the smiles
of the young ladies of Tennille, Ga.; today
they are described as "sitting around un
der the trees,” looking gloomy, while
other young men from other towns are
basking in the unilee. The young men ol
Tennille should be asdiained ol themselves.
The whole state of Georgia should blu*h
for them.
It appears from a dispatch, which the
Georgia state authorities ought to have
ppresxed in some way, that three or four
ago a Tennille young man hearing
the suspicious name of Alexander H.
Smart, boasted publicly that he could
call on any young lady in town and re
ceive a cordial welcome. They would all
be glad to see him, he explained, and
spent most of their time waiting for hi
to come. Mr. S.u«it, thought he was dc
mg something highly humorou*, but fact
was, as he has since learned, he was mak
ing the mistake of his life. That very
afternoon he called on a young lady and
asked her to go to a picnic with him.
She replied that she had a previous ei
gagement. Mr. Smart retired somewhat
crestfallen. But what were his feelings
noxt day when he saw the young lady ap
pear at the picnic with a 11-year-old boy.
"This.” exclaimed Alexander II. Smart,
‘this t§ indeed too much I” That evening
he called a meeting of the Teunille young
men. Every one was pment. Mr. Smart
explained how they all had been insulted
through him. lie made a vigorous
speech, something after the manner of
Patrick V
FANCIES OF WOMAN FAIR.
POINTS ABOUT FASHIONS AND BITS
OF FEMININE GOSMP.
A Wife’s Cliarscierlhllc Letter «» Her
IInabend w . Udine Helieereale
Heed Defense—Some an SK e«tlons
|o (Ho Devotee* of l'uefiion.
Far In ttie South.
Far In the south the redwings hear, and speed
To answer uature'e fnr-benrd northern crj
Swift from the fields they father, and tnko on
1 be burden of a Journey. Youns: and old
Swing uoward to the him, it- it •!,. i • 1
Of eartu and of her comfort weru KOneby,
And guided by tho star of memory, run
Upon the trembling air. if, losing hold
With weary wins:* ono settle to tho knd;
of game fish may
Th
otter of•
this ho
ill
nny epl
r for brook »roui, whih
ieclnre our black 1ms
lavor amt gnmesonicneo:
• ail other il«h that swim in our naliv
nte/H. The Asimon-trout of the Adircn
Hack region have always been »» favorite ,
bit
ir.d are therefore
ii silk blouse, tan
would make a Wen
•. also a scarlet mUc
r-d I/O*
tied
ilk glo
entire
ariny with tho
. . , ,— -wv.v. Another
from the water and baked In a creatn- | most uveful and becoming costume, and
fish with xportsmeu. It is certainly a de- , change, and yet all tins va
1-ious fish, served an it should tie, frenit ! ono gown ins aticed aho
sauce. Select a fine fish, weighing about ' one that nlw-nyc look* lady-!
three pounds, or even less. Ills now in 1 priote add stylish, is a dark blue tailor*
i»y be I niado hngiish serge. It is comfortable
in heat or cold, in wet weather or on a .
Clip-
The happy flight speeds onward with tno
,priB * tr . ... . .
“Harper s \\eo*ly.
There is no law against woman enjoy
ing, along with her morning skimming
of fashion notes ami household hints,
some rttndoii} thought laden with tho
true gentu* of a poet. To our
thinking, there is eontfthing'. of
the poet in tho eye which, while not
frenzied in its rolling, saw- "this white
command hurled upward from tho gun
height of tl:
found in city markets as low
pound. Have the fish well scaled and
cleaned. Lay it in tho dripping-pin,
have ready a pint of cream
sauce, made of atablespoonfulof butter, n
toaapoonful (heaping) of tlour, and two
cups of rich milk, or n cup of cream and
cup of milk. Melt the butter in the
saucepan, stirring in a heaped teaspoon-
ful of flour; add tho milk, with slices of
onion', let tho sauce simmer fur five )
Henry, and a resolution
finally |.u^.,ed to boycott the young ladies.
This rxs Saturday blight. Sunday the
young ladies went to church alone, or
with their little brothers. The youug
haughty and carried theft
But while our fair reader thus catches
with responsivo soul tho poet’s fancies
they run. she will keep it up year after
year—this fashion of mingling her truest
feelings aad most notiHcusical impulse
1; ceases to be a wonder that nil manner
of farcical proceeding* are laid
door when such epistles *■ tho follow
ing have such a natural ring to ti
The Washington l’oat ie|vospon»|b'iO for
heads high. It was their last proud tno*
ment. Monday tho young ladies met and
resolved lo boycott the vou«^ men.
Morse than this, they decided to acquaint
tho young men of the neighboring towns
of the situation in Tennille, and inform
them that tractable nod well-behaved
young men could find a most amiable >tnd
interesting lot of young ladiea at Tennille.
The neighboring young ineu snapped at
the bait and began visiting Tennille in
large numbers. The hearts of the Ten
nille young men sank within them. They
blood aghaat. Tno hair of several of them
began to turn white. They tried to in
timidate the non-union young men, but
tri^l | Send it by express. Get baby' a broad- j ting. This amount oi material makes
lr '* d 10 I brim»ri I .t»Sr h«. p.lr ofru,- "Atoutf. W,
ippere, and ate Mrs. Chops at Alex*
andria about keeping houao for ut. Our
herwoman did not return the hand*
kerchief before I left. Sho lives out near
the jail. Now, good-bv, and don’t, please
don’t, work too hard."
"My dear cne, I do wish you would
quit working so hard: you aro breaking
yourself down, and before middle life ia
reached you will be a wreck,"
tender lines writ en by a faithful and
loving young wife, who is away for tht
summer, to her really hard worked bus
l and. The hnabsnd murmured a "God
bless you !” wiied a tear from his cheok
and read the following postscript: "Now,
dear, if not too busy, please go to
Kotclmm £ Cheatham’s and get five yards
( pale biuo serge silk, at price advertised;
i also lo mother, and tell her whst 1 told
fair da..
:el; and
a poorly i
cade in .'ippearaui
ing Foot.
I or
a, in car, steamer.
a drawring*room it
i or ill-titting bro-
-New Y’ork Even-
We i
peat to now readers an en*v and
novel method of neck-dreesir.g that w*
Loforo suggested. Tie a soft loo**
onion-, ia ino sauce itmmtr ior live , knot ln cno enil of nnv ltr , iandkfr .
minutes, stirring it frequently; then pour c k| e f of lnc«* ed"ed china silk
It around the fish. Put the fish in the ‘ hrohJorgd or bordered lin rr’tu’k tie
ovra.mi bak. It till ttenMcoa* <xi.. c „d of thU knot In.ld. tho neck of your
ea..ly. It will rcqi** about th.rt. mm- biou.o or V.«,ar .hirtwalit, orruut* th.
utf. .n u hot orcn. It flhoubl he b»ted r e.t o! th. kerchief »„ j.bot with the .«!
froqu .ntly with a cream »uce. herre of , omo of thu pretly or
the b.h on s plotter, —pouring the creetn j httulod ,<ins thitl eery h.dy ho. now
isu 0 sround it, and iprinkh' U t:\iiie- 1,p i;I ; l irr dr,^B.r: K u!,!r. L 'l i Ml of the
•poonful of chopped pnt tj for. bordering or lore dU.ppe.r 1 eneath tho
The .aimon-tinted tle.h of the ende.of tho turn dow n collnr, nod you
garnish,
fish looks and tastes especially delicious
served with cream sauce. In tho pro
cess of baking it eeonis to retain its deli-
flavor better than ia nay other way.
I)o no commit the error of putting stuf
fing with this fish. There are few baked
fish improvod by stuffing, and certainly
no gamo fish ns well ns* no game bird
gains by any such addition. At the ut
most, a bit of onion laid Instda the fish
fly pretty and feminine looking
ktie—a change by way of
have i
morning i
variety from the ail-popular four-in-
hand, or other "made" scarfs of the
masculine order now worn.
Gray and white an<l black and whits
materials, particularly in rich fabric*, if
happily combined, mike effective and
while it is baking is all sufficient. Even I TCr 7 becoming gown*. The ultra-gray
this should not be usod with bo deliunte a color* for which fashion declares, appear
flah a* salmon-trout, though it is good in ( ^® l,er fc, 'it°d to Oriental climes; indeed,
a baked bluoiish nnd others of a rich, ! 1 j ,c y s «®“t to be nature 6 own selection
full flavor. there, and by natural sequence it would
follow thnt softer tone* aro in bettor
It is a simple matter to make a bed J in Aiore subdued latitudes. Iflack
"comfortablo’’ at home. Materials for a a P ( * ^ ani ^ S*RJ and white, also white
bed “comfortablo” which will cost $3 or delicato green, provide a happy no-
$4 in tho shops, already mudr up, may | “‘ nm * for prevails in tho
be purchased for *L The patent cotton I abovo mentioned combinations the gown
hat which comes in even layers ittlched n °V ^ allaombre. Neutral tones such
In place by machine saves oil »• IW. steel and •tone-color, are at
annomnee in arranging the cotton, and | times depressing in their effects. It is
may be as easily laid on as cotton cloth. 1 the “ taat tha black and white or gray
Tho prettiest material for covering a *°d white atep Into the breooh and fill it
••comfortable” of cotton is common handsomely. There is a certain appear-
cheesecloth. It requires live yards for | »«ce of warmtH about blwck.but white is
Tennille Amalgamated Society of M
mgcable Young Men, but they would not
bsperauadod. in twenty-four hours the
uking delegate of the union ofiered to
thdraw their boycott if tht young
dies would do tho same. The most
worshipful president of the Tennille In
dependent Order of Federated Young
Ladies promptly replied that they should
do nothing <>f tha kind, as they were more
thau aaiished with the ii u at ion just as it
•tr'od. Then the young men. a* we said
you in my la*t. Mr*. Sloga said she each side of n "comfortable,” and from eRUuenll/' c °°i looxmg,, ana their mln-
would have my drena done Jhursday. ; tlireo to four rolls of patent cotton bat- hand to mass
o and a half yards long
befni
under tl:
never be
rets,” 'vishing that tnej had
horn.
The Teonille young men hive got them
••Wes into a most awkward and painful
position. There in but one thing tiiat they
can do—surrender uuconditiona II/. Lrt
them send word to the girls that their
part of tiie boycott is ofi, and that they
are *imply awaiting the pltmetire of lit
fair creature* in whose hands lie thei
but it is their only hop*.
lead.**-
.. -.j, lie sti
Which cannot move from the dark, rHmy
Wedding rehearsals are occasionally
iu need of aomo defense. This from a
Boston preacher ia conclusive per
haps, which reminds us of tho
HTing the! *h® *wo*t. ftbfoM fashion
has always salts basis, a substratum of
common senses Tho abuse often hidos it,
but it is there. But as to his illustra
tion:
Rehearsal* are a nrce**nry adjunct of
tho modern marriage ceremony, and the
lack of them often causes minifying
blunders, as was abundantly shown tbe
oth-r day nt a wedding in nn Kpucopai
church in ono of the tuburbs of iUton.
! [ At 1? o'clock the bride catered '.he
' I churcii. nnd proceeded up the aisle to tho
' altar leaning on thw arm of list father,
« ol. Cnrd. while the bridegroom, in-ten t of bring
Editors Constitution: Publications in | ready,l© Intel hvr there, romninod station-
the Macon TeleoHAPJ! amt th-.- Atlanta > ary In the rot ing toom with he best
Journal u( today ns to the Farmers’ Alii- man. having failed lore* riro tho rignal
anc* exchange, mils for a word .'rom ! to appoar, and be.ng evidently into t
nie. While it is generally undrrstood j in bis mind as to w hen his lit Jo par
bj two wide, n »l7.» larger ihr.n I !" L' h .“?,
is usually found for eilo. A pretty ;
ono may be muds of pale blue cheesecloth
on one side nnd pale pink on the other,
tacked together with pale bluo worsted
and buttonholed with blus worsted —. . . ,
nrmimt tin, i.,!w , r _., m white mni iu. ''here never fresoed alra er anabeanu fall;
around the edge. Cream wnito and lav- white all tho weary night I must not dare
ender inako arother dainty combination. To tarn, or groan In pity for the worn—
These light, inexpensive bed covering* j Th*- weary fW;»er*. who. with toll o’srborne
ar. ..|»L'ciailv DMful in cott.Ro bom*, | puo.tkS coocb wltbiu mul
nb.ro th.jr KUO ill rummer .11 lb. *>>ni thr omoh lo au II Rrattor D«ib
w.iiii.tU l * • oM hi-! 11 gilts 1 llte 1’ n.iy ir.v 1 .-*!h.
Against “tho wlnglsss hoars with feet of
lead."
I. too. he stretched forever o
~ ‘ :h can
WOO,
of fou
i trs
llhtio
Allis
Thei
j par-
fafkoAtor sucif°ne
thq iirectora auy pjffei
e on to terrorize anc
aot tlvuiing with tin
ilbout tho shadow
has boon no sal**,
;e in thu status of
company
high-standi
ot iii ino
Itosfvl of di
benefit. 0
of Georgia,
co-ojerstio
wonderful.
ier have 1
> sell. It will
iqualize. We
juto l>agging
:tions are with
men. Evory set
of euB|>fnse followed, broken only ©>y
VtllLsi I JBSCU CUtlgVl fteta thu ufitiUWr,
and the bride was rapidly
whiter than her gown, when s;;d i* nly
the door in the chancel opcntil and oul
ru*hod the tmaappy cnv«o of all tho ex
citrment. nearly tumbling over «
pot of* hydr&ngrn* In his haste to reach
the sceno of aclion-~a flushed, if not
trlumplnr.!, bridegroom. He was fol
lowed by his Lest man. and tho cer«-
nv proceeded without further break
SP 1
tiie prettiest *\oinfortabloe" of tb'S kind
mny be rondo of nalo yellow cheesecloth
tacked with yellow wors.ed. U looks
I articulnrly well at the foot of a white
counterpane in a wldto and yellow room.
The process of making is simple. If you
donut Imre a quilting frame, the mate
rials can he spread over a bod. It is not
so convenient, how over, *nd if you havo
a number of "comfortablr*” to tnnke, • according to
it pays to get n quilting frame. I ntehmnn.
In nny ctse. however, nut down ono side
of the cheesec'oth. It should measure
l wo yards by two nnd a hilf. Roll out
the cotl »n nnd lie it evenly on title,
tasking tho breadth* of c tton Prather,
with long hsHiing
S‘£i
"Tiie a
si"
Academy.
STONVAV A LI. JSt KHUJPS WAV."
thread*.
S55T, 1
idu of
It now requires $3.00 cl the land loan
money of the Argentine Republic to buy
tl in gold, but we have not heard that
tbe farmers ot that country are imppy.
We hear, however, that young Mr. Cel-
man. whose father was president when the
money was issued, and who was very
much in favor of tiie land loan policy,
is to arrive in New Y’ork soon on board
bis $1,000,000 private yacht. We ’also
hear that young Celtnan ia worth $30,-
000,000 in hit own right Tho wealth of
hia father, (he ex-president, is also con
:tor* end for the people’s
ooject is tu holp the people
Wo hart done this by our
sud the results have been
Every consumer in the alate
he* Inren LenHiied by the Alliance ex
change. and for every dollar paid into
the business there has been $.V* saved,
liy bringing the failiters and manufac
turer* face to face wo will largely in
crease the gain. This little thruvt cornea
from those «h<> ought lo be our friends
yea, our b:oih*r>; but like other efforts
to destroy our order and keep us sluves,
tbey will rebound nnd destroy the assail
ant*. I >aye my conduct and course to
the judgment t4 my people and feel as*
sur*Hl of their beany approval and con
tinued generous Mipport iu our fiitht for
financial relief. 11 #y know that i am
ready at all time* to obey order* and
show Dir record*. R"*p*-«-t(nilv,
W. L. 1'ki.k, I'res’t. F. A. EL Ga.
an iir.on.
Museum Manager icxcitediy): "Here,
ha 's all this howling about?" Zulu
Chief' "Nothin', s<>r, only Urn gl.ta*
dancer ha* stippvil on a tack, Led ad.”—
Minneapolis Journal.
ChUf Mourner: "She may iiave a
r, but Kite i* interesting. Did she
ever gel over the death ot her bssbahlT
•Yes; but her tecoml huibanJ U incon-
soinbU*. ’—Ufa
Encouragement: Anxious Millionaire:
•Theu. sir, 1 have your • • iu«nt to pay
iiv Mddr«*»e« 'u your daughter/ Ah. air,
f * I only thought l could win her affre-
ions!” Eag*r F.ni.ei: "W by nut,
why not? Plenty of others have
authorized by tho i until after tho benediction had baen pro.
nounced over the kneeling couple. The
minister waited (or th«-m to rise, tiiat he
might offer his congratulations, but tho
figuros beforn 1dm knelt on immovably.
The ushers Locum* resiles*, the guests
exchanged glance* aud relations worn
once moro becoming strained, when at
last, in sheer desj erution, the best man
leaned forwatd and said, in • distinctly
audible whispei: "Get up, Jack, quick!
It's all over!" Thero wn* not a young
woman in tho church but vowed to her-
salf that when her turn esn’o the partic
ipants, in the affair should be tu>> we!!
versed in their several role* to allow of
any similar breaks on that momentoua oc
casion.
ecloth overall
incites from ih» to put ia i
tacking, making each tack flrn
• iti 1— knot, fVtntlniio tha faatt|f«g nlfl 1
inclios apart. Make a second row, bo ,
ginning tho tacking nine inches from the I
first row, bat alternating so that they fall
between and nut opposite the other tack- i
log. iomtoao till tbo "comfortiMef'Ii |
finished, rolling it up a* it is lacked. |
When It is all done turn In the edge*. 1
stitch then, together evenly and cover
tho edges whh coarse buttonhole ctitcli 1
in worste-',—Non York Tribuno.
Edward Kind of Petersburg, Va,
letter from that city to
I li-Mf.ich, claim- r.. haro
written the poem "Stonewall Jackson’s
W.T." ihu. dUpsUac iho cluini of Dr.
John WiUi*m.oa P»lm,r loin .uitmr-
■ bip. Mr. Kiiik i« th. Author of m«0T
ihorl iiucnu uf tn« it, n numt-r of wtd n h
h.rn {HlUU.li. I, whU, innnjr nra
onljr |.r. wnnl in m.nuwrlpt forra>. Hu
nomilaplum, I. "tOQ," th« numbrt bjr
nie
i35:.
years i
'* . Alabama was kn»wn. Ho is an Em
1 cumu tw IhU cv»i»
to which lie had
the English ars.-.y, six years io
Caff re war. from 184J to ISiS. He
n roldier in the Confederate army
during the into war, fought in the fines
s ound Richmond nnd Petersburg and at
other points, end never drew a cent of
pay <iuring tho abol" war. lie only
drew * dt i.ir lit* family. He is now 10
years of age, and is ns hale and hearty sa
a man of A0.
The original poem, said Mr. King to
the correepondeni «»f the Dl-patch, ‘0/
written on u piece of rougli Confederate-
bio va w rapping papei.
i led!”—Ys
> Hi a
ism on-. 1 the love of liberty
•till 1 1
stronger in (be United States than corrup-J Mr. Steve Ryan tells tbe reportera I'll wul
tion or class selfishness We believe they! that ihe attempt of the courts to black-
lie "It ia understood that this U lobe
merely n summer flirtation?’ ^he—"Of
lourse. ' He—"Everything is to be re-
hen we hrcaU'/” .She—"Every
thing. - ’ He—-"Good, I think wo may
with safety take a moonlight atrolL Will
you lake my arm:' -Life.
Taken at his word: Seedy Individual—
•fan't yer let iiave a dime. bos-jP*
Dressy Individual "li’m! Chi
"\Vell, if ycr do
Presides? Balmaceda, having got
bis ships, is now at his wits' end to get
sailors to carry them to the seat of war
and fight them alter tbey arrive. Tbe
European governments eeem disposed to
observe strictly tbe obligations of inter
national law and to pravent their citizens
from taking part in the civil war in
Chili. Tbe result may be that the great
war ships of the dictator will sail for
home with only men enough to navi
gate them, in which cue they will, in
all probability, go to increase the already
superior naval force of tbe congressional
party. The latter will certainly use every
mean* to intercept the new
veseels before they join the vessel* al
ready eervieg tbe dictator.
mail hia relatives by sending him to jail
will (ail. intimating that he U prepared
for a good long stay in tbe cere of the
coun’y officials, lie should not be dis
appointed in this expectation. A year or
two of quiet reflection will probably con
vince him that ho ia really blamatle in
some degree for the misfortunes that
have overtaken him, an idea which up to
this time seems not to have entered his
head.
San Domingo jo.na in the reciprocity
policy. This U not a matter of mu:h
importance, but It indicates tbat the
rulers cf that black republic aro w.ser
than those of the other black republic at
the Western end of the island. Tha cnlv
hope of either lies in free communion*
' tion with the wbita world.
biffin* 1
Iteac
Moiho.
*'l>e flock
bought yer
•taw de I
Th* Faster
’Bradcrin*
Vif gratmi
spiet
rid yer to yer door."—T»
of tiie Mount Fi<gah colored
heah Manual timepiecet
dey feels to deir pasture,
autinmg the Waterhury)-
or Its flat!si
mar* rba;
»rt.
impart;
No, ne’er did fispup
To two rermtll oa tig
L«**> sarv'. the flufi
pear.
When *ofi iy stealing o'er the slumbertnr «»ar
” ir accents Love's own
teach.
For they ihe heart aa aril
O, PeCy, t ' ' —
No fruit ha* more value for Ihe cook
thun th* wild raspberry. The straw-
fiorrv, <l*l.c in it i* u;it*n ir«*-h 'r m , .. . .
th* hand, ports with much of lie flavor ; made brown wrapping paper, which ho
In the process of cooking. Tho raspbvrry still has In bis p*»»«e*»ion, and which lie
s«oms to gain rather than lose flavor in values above price. It wna written
ihu same process. Thsre is to more | shortly after the bntllo ol Shntpsb«tg.
delicious fruit-pie cr duaip'ing tlinn on* ; It was asm in lids form to Sir. if. Hives
made with raspU-rries. LL! tiie flavor' Pollard lor pnU.caiiun io his Mpff in
of ilie raspberry is especially enticing in Richmond, and hears upon it, in Mr. Pol-
lead des-erl*. Thus, we have raspberry , bird’s hnmiw riting, his unifctof altrr* -
iers, raspberry granite, nnd various corn- . tion and corre.tion.
Idn^lion* of ice creams and ices In winch j Tho pc
raspberries play the principal part.
..as dedicated to the cOicers
of the Maryland brigade in
The delicious bi cuii-glaco of Frencli { Jackson's command. Mr. King nays th*
ccnkery own its excellence to lbs mo of ’ IJOtTO tvat Copied ia tiie manuscript book
n raspberry ice. To prepare this dcstert, for preservation,nut tint fie tore the inf
mtka a quart of rich ico c.oam, flavored from the book to present it to the M ,r J"
with leinun—or vanilla, if you disiike land brigade. lie fin* thi* book now,
the flavor of lemon. Make also a pint of | mini's the page, wilti marginal notes of
raspberry ice. To make tho latter, take the date sad all of the fact*. Mrs.Jef-
two rnpa of rasp erry juice nnd a cup of ; fer*ou Davis had this hook on her
• water, a cup ot sugar and the juice of oue drawings cm table for over thiec
: lemon. Boil tbe water and sugar t» getli-r ' months Lrf- re tho leaf was cut out to be
| rapi-Jly for about llfteen minutes. Add given to a sergeant of the Maryland
Tn whom votitfeicn inn;W bps of rose, | the raspberry juiceanJ finally the juice , brigade who camo to lOchmuOd
«l >1", ‘ emon - ut ,Wu.r.n 1805 for. dMblD. lor hh
t - r-- turo bo I up once, strain n, conmand. The original, ccpicc
cool it, and freeze it. Line from tbe old piece of u rapping pap** 1
an ice erram mould wi>h tbU frozen ice upon which it was written in pencil
and fill in tbe mould with the ice cream shown to the correspondent It differs
already prepared. You can put dandled »• follow* from the recently printed
fruit in ilie ico cream, if you choose; 1 copies: Mr. King wrote "hell, but tno
checfwe and limes are beet fo- lute pur-, word was erased by Mr. Pollard, who
poor. By thi* rule the .biscuit-glace U . •ubetiluted "wt-ll” for the reason that
served in a gU«e mdold. ' General Jicksnn nev.r swore. Mr. Kmt
A more ornam nUl way of ssrring It ; wrote: "An I rout them in dismay*
is to pui theice cream into little iudi-; Erased by Mr. l'ollsrd who subslitetvd.
vidual moulds which are each lined ttifil ! '*InS:«tewnll Jackson's way.”
covered with rawiln-rry kv. A Mid simpler There is no date to the poem, but Mr.
method i f proceeding ia io All psjwr | King' aavs he wrote it as •<*'«
rose* with Icj creuui, coverin'; our ike t ai he i^ot the information ®> l# r
top with rasplarr* ice aud det/i'raiin^ the wonderfnl dish cf J*ci»2 n
with a little candied fruit. These ca st at Slisrpetorg. Mr. King say* ae
aro arranger! on a white doily spread j had tiro execution of
uoma> I'rrB'iiuu inr*'- mvniy
-Margherlta Arlms llamm in tha Truth.
Arab proverbs: 5(.*n are four
He wiio know* not, and know* not he
knows not. H* ie a fool; shun him.
lie who knows not, aert knows he
knows not. He ia simple; teach him.
ho knows, and know* not he
knows. Jle ia aslerp; wake him.
He who know*, and knows hu knows,
• is a wise; follow him.
bet&elime* a breath floats by cm.
An ndur from Ur* unland vnt.
That make* tha *U»»si eecin nt ill me
Of a spienc^or mat caute and went.
Of a IIte somewhere, I knew oot
fa what diviner LpUere.
Ot memorteitbat sny uot and go not.
Aaomethfug s.*hy It would shame It
'lo make a show:
A somethingt»o vacua, i*oald 1 hams It,
tornther* to klt>>w;
;’t fin l
D<
ongr.
to
ndin’
ill jine in singio ’
;iring abides.' ”—Jewalors’ Weekly.
Wife—"l am going to economize in
>iir hon*ehofii. tirorge.” llti-bsn! —
•Why, >ou prudent little soul, how? - ’
•I am going to discharge our servant an i
nn older teraoru" "Well, (hit will
O good; the older on* wi.l 'lt:r.»:
as much wagm. - ' Wife floo'-ing at
alrai K !il;—"Very likely, Mr. Proan.
vou won't ot-ed to k>«o iwr haif-
—JanrsfiMtU teSkl!.
MIh Mary ITIwI
Felt a chill of void laziest)’
bonrs.
Fora youug^man was near when »he bap-
A garter soaks coiled arunod the limb of a
tree.
- Washington Star.
Fruit Juice:—Our lady reader* ofte
find very excellent rrecipes, hut callin„
lor tiie U'V of win* or brardy iher aro
consequently dUcarded. ’ A splendt l sub
■titute for these li iu -r- is fruit juice.
W fills canning fruit it u a very ea«y
matter to prepare a f. w \.At’.e* of if, pu|.
ting it by for that purpose.
Select clean rip# fruit and cx. ro- the
fruit in preei enjr tbe asm * w ay m f t , r
..f granula’ed »ugur. Put it fi. , ■■ r »*-
1 ... kettl'e r .-.!•! n
»cry h : l > • m • » - a. \V
wanted foruw. v* tw»» •«,
♦ poo :fuls In a slaw of ealskn * *
over a low crystal pltlte. -Nsw York i mind when iw wrote. He *>i Is in tef*r
Tribune. • i n> e lo Dr. Palmer's claim: "Af to m, . B
i over tbe lines, away « fl in Maryland,
A pro tv, giner. l c«cs-ume to wear dt:r- writln , a s*ng to ice tune of tiie gurs—
ing vacation um« where one'* means an j ridiculous! IL.w in common sena*wt«M
iuuited aud u great varietv uf gowns U lo know, mile- away, ih.it HUl
therefore imj'«-s:ble, is arkirt ot w ne ' (ached to th* U. p*r Ford? Tin
serge, a wl»t • China silk waist or l>iou e. ; street was in a fix and ■uist > be
m wmUv ilwJu inrttrj, ami n white leu | st occe by Jacluonr* Mr. King
VaMar bat trimmed with a white silk Dr. F.iIri-t is wrong ail around,
Land and white tampons. White cn*tor there i» only on* man iitttbfuHj
gloves and a plain iintrimmut parnrot lo the authorship of lluao lm«i
make a charm ng uddiiion. These wiiu# ; i • hinssvif.
Long-
nd that
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, iW
Baking
Powder
ALYSOUfTFl^f PURE
m*y have from me—11
lelegrapfi.
"-Btetb.
Ciiiidren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.