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-jp. .. \ TOE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1884. UNDER TUE ROSE. She wear* a roue In her hair At the twilight's dreamy close; Her fac e is lair, how fair! Under the r ready for a little color.jThcv could present their conclusions now, but if they did they would be out a pleasant winter trip, and the necessary amount of red rhetoric for arose. I steal like a shadow there, As she Kits in rapt repose. And whisper my loving prayer Under the rose. [Stoddard. The New York Evening Poet is short ly to appear as an eightrpage paper, about the size of the World. A Pittsburg paper sees a grim humor in the sign, "Dry goods,” hanging in the windows of flooded stores. Fifty years ago there were less than fifty miles of railway in America. To-day there are, in round numbers, 125,w)0 miles. An Illinois grower of sorghum says Do per cent, of net cane is sugar and water ana these come from the atmosphere. Hence a cane crop is less exhaustive of the soil than corn. A doctor writes to the Jfedical and Surgical Reporter: "To direct the patient to keep his eyes on his toes. I have found a help to keep the head in the proper posi tion in taking a pill.” Perrlps the world has never before seen sucli a long funeral procession os that nf Di! : i his comrades, which tra versed over 8.000 miles by reindeer and horse sleds and by railroad, preparatory to nearly 3,000 miles of ocean transit An Ohio girl puts herself up as a prize in a raffle—100chances at n dollar apiece—and agrees to marry the winner if under 40 and of good habits. She is de scribed as pretty, intelligent and of sound reputation, but somehow the price, one dollar a chance, seems rather high. Undoubtidly the most complete game of poker on record is the one re cently played by WUlis Kissee and Jack Kellogg, at Gunnison, Colorado. Each held threo of a kind, each reached for the stakes, each promptly pulled out a pistol because the other readied; both fired and fell dead. Mrs. I). (Looking up from her pa per) : "What a lot or queer things there are about that white elephant!” Mr. I>. 4, I have not noticed anything remarkable.” Mrs. D. "Why, here is an item saying that its name is Tung Tolong.” Mr. 1). “Tung Tolong?” Mrs. I). “Y« Mil' Which. New Ysrk Graphic. A fashionable lady has sent a card around to her friends to announce 'the birth of four children to mv favorite dog- their intended names will he Juno, Titian, Hercules and Goliath." This was either a good satire or the very acme of the present dog-loving fever. Music In one t-lnei Mud In the Other. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Oh! for a day of sunshine. Nilsson was wonderful last night. Cincinnati is suffering from a great mil- fortune. . The opera was a splendid success. The audience and the company were alike im mense and glorious. . The flood that is upon us is an awful matter. It is far licyond the possibility or hope of adequate relief by personal chan- ficji Schalchi’s magcetic voice touched chords the popular bosom last night and she * * * Whl was furiously applauded people got a chance. One Touch of Nature. New Yerk Tribune. How true it is that “one touch of nature makes the whole world kin. 8ee how those Soudan darkies who are inarching with the Mahdi es tablish their relationship with our Southern colored citizens. The dispatch puts it graphically. "The rebels advanc- this evening to within a mile and a half the town (Saukim). They then lighted fires and destroyed a large melon planta tion.” No doubt they did. Catch them passing the melons by. And we may be sure they enjoyed this episode in the expedition very much more than the light ing and marching in the heat. D. ‘•Hum 1 Must be a female elephant." PERSONAL. —M. DeLcsseps predicts that the Panama canal will be opened before 1888. —Hannibal Hamlin continues to en joy life. He left Bangor on Monday for a lulling trip in Northern Maine. —Dr. George II. Marshall, charged •with attempting to blackmail Mary Andct- son, has been acquitted at Pittsburg. —There is another comfort for poor Kcifcr. Melancholy as his situation is. who would exchange it for that of Mr. It. 1L Hayes? —Baker Pasha did some gallant work in the Crimea as a captain in the Trntli Hussars. He is said to have been a splendid light cavalry officer, and as brave n man as could be found anywhere. —Georgo Parsons I.athrop, the sec retary of die Copyright League, lias return- cd to New York from Washington, bearing •with him the pleasing notion that the Dor- sbeimer copyright bill will be passed by Congress. —TewGk Bey nnd his six hundred— the famished defenders of Sinkat—have done something to redeem the military service of Kgjrpt from its reputation of cowardice. Their last act was one of des perate and heroic stoicism. —Sir Moses Montctlor* has been se riously ill with bronchitis. He bed two attacks, the last one more serious then the first. The weather had been very severe at the time. The lost mail advices did not report nim entirely oat of danger. —Dumont, the artist who designed the etatuc of Napoleon for the Vendomo column, died a fortnight ago in Paris nt tin- age of 82, He was also the artist of the statue of Liberty on the Bastilo col umn. and sculptures by his band are con tahud in the Louvre I'alat't of Justice, —It. M. Johnston, the author of the Boutin.™ story, "Old Mark Langston," is a man past middle age. who baa been pro fessor ol the English literature in the uni versity at Athens. Go. It la laid that the characters in all his stories are taken from life. They are types of bygone times in the Bonth. —M. de Mnnpas, who was prefect of police in Paris when the coup d'etM was accomplished on the 2d of December. 18S1, has just published his account of the af fair. He seye that Louis Napoleon had only 820,000 in cash wherewith to effect hia revolution, end that liis credit was so bad that no wine merchant would supply him with the lire and twenty thousand buttles of cham- pagno which were thought necessary for corrupting the troops. In this emergency "cliampagnc was specially manufactured out of aerated water, brandy and syrap." Lord Grosvenor’s simple Funeral, London World. The Duke of Westminster has proved that, in taking the lead In the Funeral Re form Association, he fully entered into the necessity for reform in the tad offices for the dead; and when Lord Grosvenor was buried ail the arrangements were of the most simple description. A coffin of plain deal inclosed the remains ; an unpre tending, unornamented hearse conveyed it to the church; and next day the hands of thz keepers on the estate carried it to its last resting place covered with wreaths and crosses of flower* sent or brought by loving hands. No paraphernalia of the undertaker's trade was to be seen, and the funeral, attended by all the nearest rela tives of the deceased and by the tenants and work people who could be present, was the more impressive by its intense simplicity. What He Had In Them. Paper Paper. Another small boy got in hi* way this week. A party of gentlemen visited some ladies in the city Wednesday evening. During the evening the family bud of promise, whom we will call Johnny for short, and who had not been long in breeches, walked into the room. One of the young gentlemen took Johnny i his knee and said: “Johnny, vour trowsers are too tight, aren’t they?” No,” said Johnny. Well, they are too loose then. No.” This seemed to exhaust the subject but Johnny was not willing to let It drop. "lightening up he exclaimed: ‘Butthey'* got somfln in 'em!” The gentlemen prudently refrained from making further inquiries. “Thcy’s got a hole in ’em I’, persisted Johnny, with a triumphant air. Then the party with remarkable una nimity proceeded to divert the small boy’s’attention from the wonderful gar ment. "By Jove!” ejaculated Col. Ham. Grlf- in, M. D., when he rose at the Victoria Drown Him. Cincinnati Enquirer. One of the saddest thing* connected with the present flood 1* an alleged poem by Colonel Will 8. Hays, of Louisville. The man or boy who hitt this gifted pen the nos«• with a rotten orange will express to him the opinion the American people have of his poetry. The colonel should stick to his come-sit-ye-down-beside-me aongs. Berlin's Tower of Babel. Paris American Register. The Tower of Babel, with its confusion of tongues, has found a modem rival in the recently opened reading-room of the magnificent Cafe Bauer, in Berlin, where ous, and where no less than 700journals, n eighteen different languages, including furkish, Japanese and Chinese, may be He Was Hintself Again. Pbilsdelphia CsU. A great big burly fellow stepped into the editorial rooms of one of our morning con temporaries yesterday and said: “I want to dean out this office." . “Who—whet's the trouble now?" fee- 1 ly a.'ked the editor-in-chief, turning ghast ly pole. * *• \ , tiling’s the trouble. I will clean out the office and scrub down the stairs for fi. Then the editor's face returned Its natu ral color, and spitting half way across the room, hc’.-houted: “Get out of here, you tramp, or I will >pill your head first into the waste bas ket.” Senator Hoar to Paint the Town Red. Washington Special to Baltimore Day. I Senator Hoar baa prepared all the neces saries for bis bloody>shirt campaign in the Houtli, even to arranging for appropriate colored sensational newspaper reports. As soon as the subcommittee to investigate tin- alleged Copiah outrage waa announced Mr. Hoar -• -.t for the correspondent of a JWr-ton newspaper and told nim that he * antid him to accompany the sad excur- hion with a view to having the proceedings pr« m nted to the New England mind in thdir proper light. The correspondent is to travel as a clerk, it if understood, but hi? principal duty will be to point the cofomm of Northern newspapers nd. Mr. Hoar i- in a -.anguine frame of mind, and Stisof fthttmon that be and his new*- pa| nun lice will accomplish much in lorui. ri1-1iili--opinion hostile to the |lMfl&(MBlfy in which hi* opponent, hi' pal h: . a ll.t trt.*h * good a jedge’s you’n yer foolish Lily are how it ought to feed, and that ye won't go to tryin’ to improve on nater with yer new-fangled rubber arrangements. There, now ; ye hcv a piece o’ my mind, and I hope ye’ll heed it.” rhenever the Ko.elties in Note Paper. Newark News. The “ragged edge” has a large sale, though no longer new. The edges are agged and tom, instead of being cut evenly, [t is in imitation of the hand made papers of fifty or a hundred years ago, whose edges were always thin and uneven. It Is an English novelty, nnd the first that came had a watermark of a Roman soldier’s head and below the letters “B. C. .55.” This brings from sixty to ninety cents n box, according to the qual ity of the paper. The Paleographic Is an exaggeration of the same Idea. The cover of the box says that the paper was found in Pompeii, and it certainly looks so. The edges arc black ened, charred and tom, and the surface of the paper time-stained and rust'-. An un sophisticated buyer might call it dirty, but it is not; it is only “artistic.” Twenty-four sheets nnd envelopes of this only cost two dollars. The inside of the envelopes is clean, but the outside bus enough spots and dirt to bring the price up to twice that sutn. There, is a dull red paper with silver nnd gold dots sprinkled over it. and another with stars. They are a hideous, reduced copy of the paper which covers the walls of some chancels in coun try churches. The “hammered silver” ~ ir has water mark*, in imitation of the i in hammered silver work. It Is thin ami rather pretty paper. The morocco, alligator and calf papers are eniliossed to imitate the surface of those leathers. One lady called them “agita tion” paper, so irregularly did the pen career over their surface. They are only interesting as novelties. Rccolleck dese p’nts, honey, fur da may j sarve yer arter a while.” “But what about the talking elephant, I Uncle Ike?” “Oh, yas. I wuz ’bout ter furgit dat monstrous rreetur. As I tole yer, de elefln Bould talk like a gubner, an’ no he could. One day I met him in de lot; he says, says ze: ‘Ike. doail yer wanter go ’long wid me?” I tole him yes.ef he pleased, and CO be tuck me up will ilia snout ail* sot me on liis hfir-k. wnll. wo went an’ we went. his back. Wall, we went an’ we went. ’Casionally I would ax him wliar he wuz gwine, but he would w’istle an’ sing an' pay no 'tention tor me. Finally we cum ter a mighty thick woods. Den he said. ‘Git down; son.’ I got down on’ stood 'side a big tree, 'cose I didn't know wliut wuz gwine ter happen. Putty soon my elefln he Mowed his ho’n, an’ den up cum er lot er eleflns. ‘Gentlemen,’ says ray elefln, ‘lieah is a boy what I hab fotch wid me. I wouldn’ter fotch him ef he hadn'ter wanted ter cum. Now, whut shell we do wid him?” Den er great big ole feller went up an’ arter whis perin'erwhile my elefln said: “Do jedge says dat ef de boy will lie gooa ter black men alfober de country, he may live an’ bo a Mg man.’ An’ den dey all went away. 8o now. honey, ef yer’ll on’y be good ter all nun. UUU17, w 11 «»u y ucgmiu lci uu black men, ycr's oil rite, an' de eleffns will take kecr ob yer. Naixt time yer cumz ober, honey, fetch de ole man er pan o' Hour, an’ I’ll see dat de eleffns will be yer friens; an' side dat. hoxey, it'll make de angelt laugh fit to kill darselves." Writing with the Voice. Philadelphia Record. At a meeting of the Collcgo of Physi-| clans last week Prof. Harrison Allen, of Itliis city, showed a new and very interest ing discovery by which spoken language can be represented by a series of curved I lines on a receiving surfaco composed of white paper coated with soot. The ex pel iraente, which were originated by Drof. Allen from observations which he had made through watching the movements of the soft palate when conducting experi ments connected witli the human throat, are made srith an instrument de signed by the Professor, nnd which to very simple and easy of oper ating. By means of his device he to enabled to register upon the surface of the sooted paper the lines and curves that rep resent the various phonetic sounds of the human voice. His observation has proved that ihe discovery will undoubtedly be of great importance in diagnosing cases of diseases of the palate. In the study of the stammering anil in the comparative study of the languages of civilized nations with those of the first primitive races. Professor Allen has already shown, by means of his interesting experiments, that many of the sounds which have long been considered by elocutionist# to be formed by the direct action of the lipe, the teeth, or the tongue, are in reality formed by the action of the palate. The subject to turel to prove one of much Importance to the world of science, and the Professor thinks it will-develop some most interesting facts. Olve the People n Pure Press. South Georgia Clarion. It is a proud boast often mode by the press itself, that modern thought and tone of public morals is directed by the modern newspaper. It is a question whether this axiomatic boast can oe received as entirely true, and yet whether the press reflects public opin ion, or moulds it, no single factor exercises as much power for Mod or evil. Not even the sacred desk, with its divinely inspired message, can claim equal power with the newspaper. At stated intervals the pulpit sends forth its warnings and promises, but the news- S is a messenger that never yields to e, and its tongue to never silent. Bv and by day, amid sunshine and storm, subtle as light and powerful as heat, it visits the palace, the novel, counting room and the parlor. It is read by the man of business, the man of pleasure, the staid matron, the wliite-liaired grandpar ent, and pure young girls and boys pore over its columns, llow necessary then, that its pages should be free from a poison that to all the more dangerous because it appeals to a weak point in poor, frail hu man nature; how important it is that nothing that could call a blush to the cheek of a pure-minded woman should bo spread before Its readers? Measured by this standard, and it is not an unreasonable one, how many of the newspapers of the day could stand? We arc led to write these lines by the course of one of ourState journals, which aspires to be considered the exponent nf the thought and genins of the new South. That it is enterprising no one will gainsay, but that it is a safe guide in public morals, or suitable to be read in family circle, no one will assert. Industry and ingenuity are fatigued in searching for morsels of scandal, and bits ol sensational and sensuous news arc para ded with the gusto displayed by a gour mand over his epicurean dishes. The priva cy of the home circle is invaded, the veil that ought to be drawn over fallen nnd de praved men and women is rudely torn away and their sins and shortcomings made public. No phase of depravity is too depraved to be given the place of honor in its columns, and none of the restraints that propriety has thrown in the way of such ribaldry arc strong enough to check its mad search after news. Whether dabbling and wallowing in the cesspool of modern politics, national, Stale or local, or coqueiting and toying with corporate monopoly or private rings nnd cliques, or prying Into the dark recesses where vice and sin seek to hide their heads, or into the nook where the loving hands of friends have sought to shield the shame of an erring brother or sister, it has been and is to-day the courtesan of the Georgia press, ready to be debauched for hire, willing to condemn or praise, to pub lish or bush up, as interest dictates, and yet wearing the signet cl Its shame with an effrontery which is ever the char acteristic of the demi-monde. There are evils which follow In the wake of such journalism too apparent to need recapitu lation, and it has been the fortune of tho Lettor From a Female Physician. My specialty is diseases of women and children. I like Allcock's Porous Plas ters because they are so quick and effi cient, and never irritate or mark the ten- derest skin. I have found them most use ful in my practice, and they are certainly the best plastersjnoR made. To illustrate, my son of ten years of ago took o bad cold and couched incessantly; no medi cine would relieve him; after some twelve hours I applied an Allcock’s Porous Plaster to his throat and upper chest The cough ceased entirely in an hour, and the next day the boy was well. I told the case to a gentleman who suf fered in the same way: he, too, was cured in twenty-four hours of his cough by All- cock’s Porous Plasters. Another pa tient suffered from pain in the small of tile bark—Allcock’s Porous Plaster was applied at night, and next morning the pain had ceased. Again, a young lady suffering from Neuralgic Pains around the heart, by my advice used Allcock’s Po rous Plasters, and was entirely cured in three days,. Finally, a lady came to me with Cold Feet, which constantly recurred night and day—tills sometimes is a symp- ton-nf Uterine Congestion—I applied an Allcock’s Porus Plotter to the sole of each foot, and her feet got and continu ed warm. She wore the plasters over a week. Thus I have recently tried Allcock's Poeous Plasters, nnd take great pleasure in bearing witness to their remarkable cur ative power. Jake M. Baker, M. D. “Allcock's” is theoniy genuine Porous Plaster; buy no other and you will not be cheated. “Nater" vs. Milk Boulez, In a crowded car of a railroad train juztl pulling out of Boston an old lady, whose hair had been turned to an iron-gray by some seventy year* of earthly care in the rugged New England climale, and whose nature had been thoroughly imbued with I itbe hard common rense of her hardy tn- Chrlst on Calvury. Tarts Dispatch to the tendon Times. 1 saw to-day at Munkoczy's studio the new picture winch the great modem mas ter is now finishing. The subject of it is Christ on Calvary.” This solemn and touchlcg picture, which will be exhibited here at Easter in a room constructed spec ially for it, will certainly produco a« great an impression in the artistic world as his Christ Before Pilate." The two pictures will be exhibited here along side each other, and tho public will be able to follow the sequence of the master’s artistic thought. The figure of Christ on Calvary is slightly larger tnnn that of Christ before Pilate. Thougli the new picture is hot yet quite finished .its transcedent merit is already visible. ainter depicts the scene wlioro the las just expired. The sky is witli clouds and streaked with tight and beyond the horizen at Jerusalem the veil of tlio Temple is seen rent in twain Jesus Christ, pale in death, and inclining forward, has given up the ghost. The Ceti- turion lias dropped in terror beside tho cross. Mary, the mother, on her knees, is battling in team her son's feet. Mary Magdalen, tier golden hair hanging loosely over her shoulders, her face in her hands, is also on her knees before the cross. John, overwhelmed witli grief, is on the outer side, and a Jewish woman looks on, a sad spectator of the crucifixion. The terrified crowd to descending the hill. Some Homan cavalry look on asham ed. One of the executioners, a man of brutal mien, shouldering the ladder and axe in hand, is carried along by the multi tude. Some Jews, terror-stricken, hove their eyes riveted on the cross. Two Itab- bis are discussing as they descend. One South to escape those evils thus for, and of them to proving the necessity of the sen- heaven grant she may *11)1 continue to be fence; the other, the older one, looks som bre and alarmed. For him an everlasting m them, but it such a spirit is to the conduct of her leading journals, folly akin to luadneis to hope for chiv alry among her sons or virtue among her daughters. Give ns as much of news os yon can, but for God's sake leave such dls- false glance,'"and haggard, desperate eye! guatlnf detalla of depravity to the hush of Is fleeing faster than the rest. If Judas had obscurity where they belong. WHY THE ANOELS LAUGHED. cestors, was sharply cateehtolni: a young man about twenty-five years ilently her son, whose more modern home in the suburbs of Uoeton she was on her way to visit. "No the baby died last week, did she, Charlie?” • Yes"—very quietly and humbly. 'What on airth was the matter? She waa healthy when she was bom, won't she?” Yes; bat ihe didn't seem to thrive.” Didn't seem to thrive! There was Old Ika Enlightens the Boy In Regard to Matters That are Hidden. Arkansaw Traveler. “Thank yer honey, thank yer," said Af rican Ike when young Mulkittle entered the cabin and gave the old man an oyster can fall of parched coffee. “Ah, honey, it argyt mighty well fur a clille when he doan furgit ole age, an’ he wuz 'eluded In de special invitation o' de Savior's when be said, “buffer little cliiUutStcr come unter Yas, he meant de kin'-bearted chile what recollecks de ole men—lie ole nigger men, honey. W'y, chile, doan yer know dat when ver fetches me coffee de angels laugh? Dat da do; an'if yerwnz ter run back an’ git de ole man a cup of the representatives of nearly every na- sutliin"r other the matter—now what was Uonaiity on the globe established a lender- it ?' "Well." (apologetically) “yoa see Lily was nervous, and—and—well, ! you allow a baby two months yeaned? I don’t wonder ye sit feel oneasy. I should -' . we finally bad to wean ” Willil! you, Charlie Granard, whom I raised up! you air " ' old to be weaned? there and feel oneasy. "Bui, mother, the docto Doctor to fiddlesticks I What do I care for a doctor? What do ye s'pose we did rs ago when half the time we get a doctor? We raised our children; wedidn’tkill'em: hut we didn't have anything to do with weak-kneeil doc tors. nervous gals and milk bottles. 1 “Well, but you know the women then "Yes. yes. Jknowye'llsay they won’t i nervous, and I grant they won't Thank the Lord, I was born 'fore they bad nerve*. Then • woman waa supposed to marry a man to help him along; but now, good ness ! they’r* more expeiue'n they be good, and I, for one, don't blame a man with any sense jumpin' the traces when it comes to manytn'. Lc marry in . I-or' sake-, if a gal has one child now folks think it’s something won derful, and she must have a sarvant gal to help Iter and the whole family to wait on her! 1 bad jest twelve children, and did my own work, and it wasn’t counted no great shakes either—and no more it ought to be. Yer father worked from airly roomin' till late at night, and why shouldn't I ? But tilings Is changed now. A gal must have absolute reat a year or two aner she's married, end then arter that she don' <lo nothin'." “But. mother. Lily——'” "Yes, I know. Of course Lily to differ, cat. and couldn't help it, and was ntrvoiu, and that'a what ail you foolish young fel lers iiy. But she’s a gal, ain’t she? And I was a gal, and what 1 cou!d do she could do, if she only bad the grit; but instead of nuraing her own child she gave it cow a milk and it died. Now, Charles Grananl, resides. Mr. Hoar and I've sad my say. I hope, if the good Lord idy determined what to I forgive* yer foolishness and sends ye an- I-resizes, and go Booth other bVby, ys'D consider that he's full's ter run back an git de ole man a cup of sugar de angels would be tickled mighty nigh ter death. Dat's it, go on an' 'ford 'musement for de angels, honey," and as the boy ran away the old man continued "IfaftAW 'stilnin ilo Flatter '-plain de scripters ter Chilian. Blnny a man woulder let dat cliilc si de dark on dat pint, but l ie alius ter fling de light o' my sporicncc ondc tanglemcnts o'Tioly wrltin'.” The boy soon returned with a enp oi sugar, and the old man remarked as lie placed it in the "culibod"Angels laugh mighty loud at dat, honey, but ef yer hadn'ter fotch it. honey, dar wouldn’ter “So you think J’ll goto heaven when I die, don't you. Uncle Ike?” asked the boy. 'Go dar sho; dot is lessen yer does some thin' mighty bad. De Lawd hab mighty likin' arter ole niggers, 'case da hab prayed mo' pra'rsdcn udder folks. In dto worl' de Latrd hab gin de white folks money an' hones, an' hab gin de nigger a liongrv aturaick an' fro*' bit feet, hut in der won' ter come, honey, he will gin de ole nigger a gol' crown an' a pa’r o’ wings.” "8oroe time ago. Uncle Ike, you told me about an elephant that could talk.” “Yas, honey, it srurjes' lack 1 tole year, Dot elefln b'loiiged ter my daddy, an' i nebber will furgit him eben ef I libs ter be a hunnenl y'ara ole. Aldough he had some mighty mean pints 'bout him, yet will all he was kin’hearted; an’ rite heah let de ole man’s claim dat summer de bca' ole men what he had eber knowed, would sometimes show a side o’ dar natur* dat wa'n't in keepin' wid de idea wbat de generality o' folks had formed en regards ter'em. No man Uperfeck. an’de poison wbat yer’s got de moe’ confenlence in. will sometimes dozuthln' dat yer liain't been lookin’ fur. I'se lupl a mighty beajio’ dealln's wid men, and dough some o' was de ptetur’ o' bonrsness yet dar would tt time* be suthln’ 'bout den dat would show me dat ilareseivee wuz de main fig- gers in de transaction. life to filled up wid •icti pints, honey, an. 'fore yer gits ter tie a man yer’ll know dat de smile o r dto earth ain't by no means de blossom o' goodne-t. 'Stead o’ babin' confenlence in odder folks hab it in yeraeif, fur arter a while yer will fine out dat de man what hab dtobericabcd udders and I-cleaved hbse’f am de man wbat puts de bes’ clone on he's wife an' Chilian. A man may take up a chile an’ kiss It. but rccolleck dot’s has got a chile at home whrt be thinks dt mo*' about Stcnm ifinglnus BOILERS Saw Mtils. C; is? Mills and Sugar Mills. . K ETT LES HORSEPOWERS. Ootto'x Presses, PULLEYS SHAFTING, GEARING, Uulldor’s Cnstlnss If ii Frenis, Iren EMBROIDERIES! A beautiful line of all over and matched sets, for Yokes, Sleeves and Skirts. Ham- WINOOW WEIGHTS PUMPS, PIPING, INSPIRATORS, Water •Jnclc Sorotvs, Brass Castings ayonr CANE MILLS have Wrought Journals. Ga. perff-wedAsatAwkl y CAPITAL PRIZE *73,000. Tlokets Onlr SS-Sha-ea In Proportion LwwAi t—ea Louisiana State Lottery Company. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangement* for all tho Mouthly and Semi* annual Drawings of tho Louisiana Statu Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty,falrness>nd in good faith toward all parties, and we au thorize the company to use this certificate, with It makes a tool at once lighter, while much stronger, more effective at work, while less liable to clog, and far supe rior to anything we have ever of fered yet at a price at which none can afford to be without them. COiululSaiulicrs. ■incorporated in 1868 for £.*» years by tho Leg islature lor educational and Charitable pur poses—with a capital of $1,000.000—to which a reservo fund of over $536,000 has sinco been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its fran “ f the pre chise was made apart of the present State con stitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. Tho only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any 8tate. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly. crime has been committed, and yoa can see that he is thinking of what that crime will costs his race's descendants in blood land suffering. In front, a man of sinister, A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Thihd GRAND DRAWING CLASS C, IN THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, March 11, 1884— 100th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000. 100,000 Tickets *at Five Dollnre Each Fractions In Fifths In Proportion. list or PSIZKS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 4 7\000 1 do do 25,000 1 do do 10,000 2 PRIZES OP$6,nfrt 12,000 5 do 2,000 lfMss) 10 do 1,000 10,000 » do 800 10,000 » do 200 90,800 » do 100 00,000 M do 25,000 25 25,000 ArPROXlMATlOM TRUSS. 0 Approximation Prizes of $780 $ 6,780 9 “ “ 600 4..V0U 9 “ M 250. 2,250 not already hanged himself, never would a human figure have better represented the irofthat ^ M faaaala despair of that traitor. Perhaps the pain ter has committed a voluntary anachronism for on seeing this maddened fugitive one cannot help exclaiming “That ts Judas!” The three crosses are In the foreground, at the right extremity, nnd the rest of the immense canvass is filled by the fleeing multitude. The sky is magnificent and sombre, and the lightning illuminates the dark clouds that hang over the mountains, the valley and the scarcely visible town. You tee amid the confuscu movement of the crowd that it is bewildered and terror- stricken. The group at the foot of the cross is of wonderful beauty nnd feeling, and the general color is harmonious nnd striking to a degree which even Munkacz’ picture is certainly one of the most perfect I which has l*en produced for many a year, combining all the majesty of the classic schools with the modern and per-l Isonnl stamp that marks it of the nine teenth century. JFor seven years' Allen's Brain Food has stood the strongest tests os to its merits in curing nervousness, nervous deb. lity and restoring lost powers to the weakened gen- eratite system, and, in no instance, has it lever failed; test it. 41; six for $5, at drug gists, or by mail from J. JL Allen, 315 First avenue, New York city. 1000 1,967 Prize, amounting to, ;....$265‘500 Application for rates to clubs should only be madototh “ — leans. Por further information write clearly, giving full address. Make P. O. Money orders paya ble and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by ipwards mail or Express (all sums of $5 and u: express at our cxpensc);to% M. A.DAUPIN, New Orleans, Ln„ orM. A DAUPHIN, 007 Seventh St.. Washington, D. C. HUMPHREYS WRDH burg and Torchon Edgings and insertings in great variety of width and design. The pret tiest and cheapest goods ever offered to the Macon public. Nun’s Veiling, Checked Muslin, Nainsooks, Table Linens, Bleachings, New Prints, etc—the best value for the money—just received at THE EMPIRE STORE. MACON, GEORGIA. The greatest labor saving farm implement yet invented. Makes a complete cotton bed at one furrow. Bars off a row of cotton evenly at a single trip across the field. Hoes a complete row at one trip. A one-horse im plement, simple, strong and efficient. Reduces labor account one-half. Send for illustrated catalogue of these goods. At Wholesale and Retail by E. M. SARGENT & CO., Seedsmen, MACON. GEORGIA. GUANO Plow Brand Rawbone Superphosphate, Dia mond SolubleJBone. XX Acid Plhosphate (Imported). Kainit (Imported). For sale by WALTON, WHANN & CO., rOR Tit* CT-RE OF ALL DISEASES OF •lOIlFnS.CATTJ.FjRimjKI'.DOGS.UCGa, ■SMB Saw * I I ;• ri, pvrfvi.t auccrssJ Iqnrhrrt.'.YWrin.Mr. M*no«L ™ PP-) Wu irrt ujr mail oo vccrlpt or prtcr, *«j er i.ts. Sir Pamphlet* sent free on application. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED.CO, I 1100 Pulton htrc-Li, New York. I NERVOUS DEBILITY Vital t r.i! !■ -i fr. in over t*. or s-ss — CnDATUIP to radically - 11r. ! . l ti J numr.ur i Ri niu «■ r * a **- L ' :: SPECIFIC No. 28, ful remedy known. Price • I vrr vial, or 5 rials and lamtvlal of powder for sent post-freeonra> TBcaai^aOTraaiSiMF P55P5 Branch Office at MACON, GEORGIA. febOd&srtilmarl JOHNSON & LANE, 167 and 109 Third St,. Macon, Ga. Hardware, Building Material, Iron Plows, HOES, TRACES, BELTING, FISHING TACKLE, *I?licTil^oSAI^EI^ndb5!MSjlCTMl , n Absolutely Pure. ! MONEY LOANED This posrJer ntrer Yart's. A marvel of •nritr, strength, and whotesomenesa. Sores e economical than the ordinary kintls, and cannot b* sold in competition with the mnltttnde of tow tot, short weUht, shun or plwsphat. powders. .SoM only In coat. Kotzl Bzziiu Powdzs Co. Whole- salt by Jaques A Johnson. QS Improved Farms and City rwperty. For terms apply to R. F. LAWTON 1 t.Yrv icioit. 118Second Stmt, : ; : "a :,G1 aort-dAwly Iron Safes, Guns & Sporting Goods. febOJAwly GEORGE W CASE’S Marble, Granite and Limestone Works, No, OO Plum Strcot. - Maoon, Georgia, MANUFAOIUKt.il OF MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED! Marble ar.d Granite Monumanti, Tom'js, Headst:n:», Tablets, Vaics, Cop ing, Iron Railing, Etc. nOMPKTITION defied in quality ll time to the buain>--a, anil guaranty k and prices. I devote my whole «u*ranlco a:Ki.-tort;.,n. Give me n call or semi fur price* before purchasing elsewhere. Orders solicited and promptly att.-ni • to. wdAwly Geo. W. Ca«e.