Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TITE TELEGRAPH AXD MESSENGER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER r>. IRS*. ^RAHD jury PRESENTMENTS, October Term Bibb Superior Court, tie Orsnd Jury, duly Impaneled at this, O^wber. term ot Bibb Superior Court, sub- 2f,?be foUowto* general preaentmenU: <“ county omcsas. Thmnah oommltteea we haveCXamlned th« l '5J?fd record. ol the Super or Court, the b00f**J; County Court, Tax Collector, Be- oSrer’of'Tax Returns end County Commta- offlee ol the County Commissioners weinJlull and explicit reoordi ot all the U wc^d ?be°'bSb. wS'reeorda ot the Clerk suocrior Court, the Ordinary and the of l®® ■O-.,.. ha, * i(. n neat and bu*luo*»*llkc minutely all the proceed- SI mAe’e ollleea Aa our attentlou bad boen largo number ot undetermined S the cffminal docket of the County °' e Veit it our duty to look cloiely Into oSbmdneMot that court. Wo find tho bual- “S.ol the court, aa well up aa can bo reason* M. eiolcfed. in view ot tho character el moat criminal catca usual y entered on i&iSJkeL There la a large number ot caaea SataMied ot in the court but they are caaea ?°ihKh no arreata hart been made under b U 2r-^w“ 0 ^ mini? there U*no of complaint on thla point agalnat tho hfc'fln “bVbSiki of tho tax collector and receiver of tax retuma In exceUontahapo and ^ J.. wa ran see. these officers ate. faith- , 0 f the peace wore submitted to to us lorexsmlnsUonu D. H. Adams, E.O.aranni.s, i a Daraour. Sterling Tucker. W. D. U. Johnson, W. X. I‘oe, W. L. Higgins, M. R. ^We'tmd'the records tdufoa. official. kepi In accord.nee with the law except thatwetklnk when the law speaks ol separate dockets for Criminal and clrll cases It meana two hooka andoM merely separate records in tho same ^idWhSo^a-n. Darla kept In itricl accordance with the law which re- aolre* balcbcra to keep a record of the num- Ser Sd description of ell cattle purchased for Saalkler, together with the name and color of the party from whom they arc purchased. Tha other books submitted to ns ore deficient Si this respect. We bellere there are Other lastlces of the peace and batchers In the coun- ir whose bools hare not been submitted, and «e recommend that the proper authorities furnish the names of these to tho next grand jury that they may he dealt with 09 tho law g, moADS amd nairxiEs. Wc learn from the superintendent of the ebsin-gang that all tho roads in the county, except those in Warrior, Oodfrey and apart ol Hasurd district havo been worked and are ia fair condition. .. The chain-gang Is at present In the city. The prisoners are In good quarters, comfortably olsd and In good health. The bridges are all in good condition. We think, however, the commisslouers should hare the Iron bridges pointed at least once a year and tho bolts frequently examined and tightened. POM Lie BUILDINGS. We find the public bnlldlogs all In good con dition and well cared for. Tho board of oounty commissioner* are now erecting a handsome and commodious Jail building, which relievos ns from the painful duty of condemning tho former butldlug occupied by the county for jail purposes. JAILS AMD HOSPITALS. In the matter of the complaint that prison ers remain In loll without trial through ncgll- genoe of officials, we bcllevo the samo to be without good foundation. In the few cases la which there seemed to bo unnecessary delay, the sheriff furnished explanations entirely satisfactory to os, showing there was no Just ground of complaint. W<*flnd tho affairs of * efficiently managed, bat tho ^ vrerecemmend so as to render - . tho superintend ent's salary be Increased la a manner com- mensu -ate with his duties. We r commend that W. A. Cherry heap- E lated notary public and ex-officlo Justice of 9 peace for the l(*Hh district O. If. to fill the ▼aesney occasioned by the expiration of his term of office. llshed In the TaLtowArH amd Meweboeb. In conclusion, wo retarn our thanks to his Honor, Judge Hutchins, presiding, aud So licitor Hardeman for courtesies extended. W. C. SiMGLxroM. Foreman; Richard P. Burden, A. B. Hraail, W. A. Juhan, N. It. llodcklui, the hospital J. W. Cabanlss. YT. H. Man a field, It. 8. s kulabury, L. A. Jordan, Alex Reynolds, J. J. Nottingham, Felix Corput, A. P. Collins. 0. D. H<1 wards, A. L. Wootl, T. 0. Burke. . Ueorye W. Morgan, J. o. Wilbarn, Bec’y. Ordered, that the pm-entments bo published In the Tilxosapu amd Mbssrmqik, as re* qgestCd. J. L. llAkDIMAM, Bollcltor-Generid. 0o ordered* N. L. HcTcnixs, J. 8. C\, W. 0. AUTOGRAPH LETTERS. The Pros!dent«Ilect Acknowledge the Receipt of Souvenirs The clerks at The Empire Store art Just the proudest set In town. Yesterday they received a genuine auto- graph letter from tho President-elect of the United States, and this Is the wsy it came about city on the night of the llth Inst, la honor of the election of Cleveland and Hendricks, wss the cartoon dlspltred by The Empire Store. It was conspicuous for Us stse and the unique- ness of its design. The Idea was taken from the celebrated cartoon, by McDoarall, that appeared in tho New York WorUrs Issue wh, ch wu one of the ^rlklng caricatures of tho campaign. L“ l ? e .? 0 . r ** r - und °* picture stood Clove- 8S l jSS hlch wen » tne front Above ft® tne words—‘‘Liberty, equal- ttr and honcere." twin. mM ... ■«« -w,. wss contpicnously dlaplajad and attracted much attention. 1 1 . £’if, u * # J™onitratlon had pasted it wti tk* Jflndows whare It bad been «“*£«* ktttpowrilr. neatly packed and for- f2.Oorernor CI«T«l»ua at Albany, sc-i co ,!y*5}l l1 by tha lolUnriat note: Tia..™b°*-. *? Te » 1 >*rll l um -Dun a*d ““ToarD Kin: We lake the liberty ol aen llnx Too by to-day*! axpMafehartea paid) a apeef- Bf cartoon axbenalTcly nacd In the docora- Uonot^towwindowi ot the principal busl- ST* °* the city ofaUacon, <icor,la, tka occaaloa ot the xreat political danonatratlonoatS llth ImUut In HJJS the election of yoonelf and Hr. Hendricka to the ufflcea ot 1'reildent and Vlce freildtpt ol tbo United Statea ol Amor- .ila!SS5® , * b,,Uon fu *k* “O'* t»*oolnf and on account .of its sup- Posed artistic merit, but as an evT- ”)*• Potruptloo and utrarafinco, which kaa “ywndkglaid our political hulo.-y lor the . W. do »ow dwaitly treat that yoorllfa and ",^*j‘k“»y bo Touch,.led, and at tha_appolct- oqr liberties, rei upon the M Jars of honor, virtue end prosper! r ; bul 5V “or* w tTTel ernmentto personal ends or political ambl- V yoqf ob+dient servants, | J. IY. Green, iksast--"- H. M 0f Mckay, If. T V. C \VrI|fit. J. W. Rountree, ^ ^ reload replied a Alb amt, Nor, 8, Uoi £• ft TimberUke, Kmplro Store a cartoon used at the celebration In Macon on tha llth last. I regard It quite a curiosity, and If your re- jolclng was on the same scale It must hare been Immense. Yours very truly, Gbqvbb Cleveland, It will be remembered that the committee on transparencies also sent to Governor Cleveland the largo transparency used as a float In the procession In wnlch Cleveland and Headricks were seated In a carriage drawn by four horse* representing Ne w York, Now Jer- ser. Connecticut and Indiana. Mr. It. B. hSl chairman ot J*»e torchlight committee. gjjSrday received tiiP following autograph e *'Executive Mamiiom. Albany* November 23, 1681.-R. B. Hall., Esq., Chulrm^n. ejc.- Dbar Sir: I have received from yoaf com mittee a transparency lately carried In tiiC procession In the city of Macon. I shall pro- serve It as a token of the Joy of the citizens of Macon upon the result of the late election, as well as of their loyalty aud patriotism. "Thanking the committee for their thought- fullness in sending the transparency, la~ yours very truly, Grover Cleveland." A Coincidence. Thanksgiving services wero held In the Presbyterian church on Thursday for tho first time In nluetcen years. The paster, Rev. A. W. CUsby, selected for his text the 137th psalm, the same as read on Thanksgiving Day 1865. Rev. David Wells was pastor at that time, end the notorious General Wilson with his army bad possession of the city. The church was filled with Federal soldiers, and the day bad been appointed for Thanksgiving by Governor Johnson, the provisional Gov ernor. As may be Imagined, our people took but little stock In the services. Rev. F. R. Goldin*, the autt xr ot Young Marc one. s, quickly grasped the situation and *>tcn furnl TotheMambers of the Executive Com mittee of the Demooratlo Party of Bibb County. You are requested to meet at the court house on Saturday, the 21th Inst., at 12 o'clock, to consider the queitlon of the time and manner of selecting candidates for the various county offices to be elected In Janaa ry, and to transact such other business as may cume before the committee. Root. A. Nisbmt, Chairman. W. A. Davis, Secretary. Personating n Legislator. On Conductor Rencau's train from Atlanta, yesterday evening, a man on board tried to pass himself off as Mr. Peeples, member of the Legislature from Murray couaty. A pas senger who Uvea la Murray county and who kuowq Mr. Peeples and the man who en deavored to personate him. says tho man's name la Lee Cobh, of Gilmer county. He failed to pass and Capt. Reneau made him pay his fare. He dl l not display Mr. People's pass to the conductor, but tried to get a free ride by claiming to be another man. Farmore' Loans. Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Since I calledffittention through the Telegraph amd Mbssemgeb to the mortgaging of Geor gia farms to Eastern and foreign capital ists, the sabjeot has been discussed in a number*of papers throughout the 8tate. called attention to these loans because I believed they wonld resalt disastrously to the agricultural interests of the 6iate, up on tho prosperity of which depends directly or indirectly the prosperity of every other interest Those who have not investigated this subject have no idea of the magnitude of the suma offered to loan on Southern farms. One agent Informs me that in lit tle over a year be has loaned 12.000,000. I learn that an agent in Atlanta has 10,000,- 000 to be loaned. These are small figures compared with the aggregate amount, by which oar farmers are to be hopelessly en cumbered. It is said these cipl'alists do not want the land. Certainly they do not as long as they can get twice the interest On the capital that it would yield if invested in their own section. But the Northern people begin to realize that Southern in vestments are safe, and they will not ob ject to become land owners here on terms so favorable to themselves. Take an exampla: For a loon of $800 on a $3,000 farm, the farmer agrees to pay In five years, principal and Interest, $1,400. II he does not pav he loses his form. The grounds upon which I oppose these loons, briefly stated, are: 1st, Itocaaa.thlaappxr.ntly«aay method ot raising monay will induce oar fxrmera to oTtr burden thrmselrea: .nd, 2d. Hectare the termi ot the loam .re too high, yii., 11 to 18 per cent., end the time too long, lire to ten jtira; and, 3d. Bectuae the pnuiae who gel the mortgager, the intereat, and (virtually) in any .rent tha farmt, art non-resident... I am by no meant alone in my position. X <leor«u piper eald a few days since: “Outalda capitalists now largely own onr corporate enterprises, anil II they gat their Ongen on onr termi there will be little prospect of that independence and pros perity we hare all seen in the distance but havo never completely enjoyed." An other writeriaye: “when moat of these loan, mature wo will see wholeeale eyio- tiooi, which in their accompanying dis tress will remind n, of Ireland.’’ And I And In Ihe Charleston Ntwa and Cburfsr a comment more apt than elegant: “Whan these foreign loam begin to fall dna thera will bah—lto pay in South Carolina,” and tha same may ba aaid of Georgia. If thase yfawa are right the Legiaiatnre should impose snob a tax on tha agent, of these non-resident capitalists as srill check this wholesale mortgage bnalnesa. Very re spectfully, Booh V. Wasamorog. Criticising nn Appointment. Waibixotom, November 38.—Friends of Sergeant Braineru cuuUu'd. to he very angry with President Arthur for declin ing to appoint the sergeant to one ot the two lleatenandes In the army Ailed yes terday. They criticise the eeiection of Attorney-General (Brewster's adopted son for one of the vacancies, bat they ere especially severe In their comments on tha appointment of William W. Wright, of New Jersey. In thla, they declare, the President violated the spirit ot the lew, although not its letter. Young Wright was made a cadet at the West Point academy In 1882, and Joined in July of that year. At the aeml-annnal examination In ihe following January, he was found deficient in hie stndlee, but wae allowed to resign, thus avoiding a recoin- memdatioo for his discharge by tha aca demic board. Sergeant Bratnerd'e friends point to theas circumstance* and then re fer to aeotion 1323 of tha revised statutes, which ia at follows: “No cadet who is reported asdeAdent in either conduct or studies and recom- mended to ba discharged from lb* academy •hall, unless upon the recommendation of tha academic board, be returned or reap pointed or appointed to any place In the •rmy before nil class ehall have left the academy and received their commtstlooa." Sergeant Brainerd, say hia friends, made a brilliant record as a member of tb* Oree- ly expedition and receives no recognition. Lieutenant Wright waa unable to keep np with hia class, bat nowgoss into tbs army at a time when be will oat-rank the mem- ben of that clan aa well aa the class which grsduates next year. Lord Churohlll Favors Protection, Loxdox, November 27.—Lord Randolph Churchill, In an interview, declared him self In favor of a revision ot tha tarlQ and tha adoption of protective dotiea, even ax- tfndlnit to tb# tax on corn. He ioM that in domsitlc policy th* government should follow Bismarck's principles. The stats of socialism in Ireland, the reform at tb* castle, the great expenditure of money for public works end the foreign poller of the British empire were above party or tha federation of th* colonies. Twine In Connecticut. Budossok, November 27.—'The returns made to Um registrar of births, marriages •nd deaths, show an on aurally large num ber of birth] of twlna. Almost arery phy sician baa reported a number of cues, and one Bbysician baa had aa many as twelve. The physicians ceil it the twin year. On* iBridgtpon man became tha father of a healthy pair of twins on* day last weak, |and the next day he faded in bnaineis. “l Hava Bean AflUetsd With an enaction of th* throat from child hood, canted by diphtheria, end have used rations remedies, hot have oarer found Ln^f '- raquai to Brown's Bronchial Tro- rc.<;.Jf. t\ JIampUn, Pittltn, Ay. AIM OF THE INQUISITION. Tho Princely Jury of the Church Catholic. New York Timet. “Not s single lectors that I have given In the United Sta'es has been attended with nearly ns mnch responsibility ns my subject to-night." said Mgr. Capel last evening at bL Vincent Ferrer Church, where ns bad been announced to apeak on “The Inquisition and Toleration in Religion.'^ “If any members ol the press be present," he continued, “may I be permitted to sek them to spare me and to spare os Catholics anything like nn inaccurate report? It is not passi ble that the press of the country should be sufficiently interested in this subject to £hre it a large amount of apace. But I do with that what wo teach bo represented faithful'y .1° the public. I stand here with the permission of his Eminence, I stand here with the permiaMon of the Dominican Fathers, to exercise th Jt authority which comes from the Holy See. ‘•There is not a lather here present,” be gan Hgr. Capel, ‘“there ia not a widowed mother in this building, there is not an orphan brother with ns who does not with to protect Uie home in which boor she may live against every iniquity without. This Is a proposition which no Catholic, no Protestant, or no non-believer can deny. For it is the duty of each to save his household from the iniqui tous teachings of the world iu which we live. Are thore any here so de graded as to tell me that abominations maybs read in their households? Are there any here who will tell me that the iniquities of the world shall be doecribid in newspapers or novels? If ao, let them leave the church.” Mgr. Capel paused, but no one mored. “The Catholic Cbnrch has always endeav ored to protect her members. She has said, 'My children, exposed to danger that m»y bring you misery, I must bo your mother. I must teach you that certain books are wrong and must not be read. I must teach you that companionship with auch and inch people must be attended srith evil effects/ What would be the most effective way for the father of a family to protect his aear ones from Insults? Itap- poss eighty oat of one hundred men would •ey. 'Kick the fellow out who would interfere fn this way.’ The other twenty would say, ‘Well, we must be thonuhtful, and not act hastily.’ I am with the eighty, if you 8 lease. I may be wrong theologically,hut lat’s mv opinion. Now, I will make a statement, which I shall ask the raembera of the press to take down. It ia thla: Whatever the world does at the period In which we lire to protect property, what ever the world does at thla minute to pro- tect honor, a fortiori it is to protect the purity and the truth of the Catholic clnTrch. Whatever ia done for the protection of a man's life, fa all that and more (or the take ot his parity. If yon imprison a man for damaging properly, if you hang n man for taking the life of another, I will imprison and I srill hang tha man who takes from me my faith. Give me for my faith precisely that which yon give for other interests. The Interest of property is one end the lowest. The Intereat of honor is two. The intereat of life la three. The Interest of faith is four and above all. Who of you will aay a word against this? Iam here to listen to objections. Let him who objects stand np and say so.” No one rose to Mgr. Cepel's suggestion. “All of this of which I have spoken,” heresnmed, “was the principle npon which the Inqui sition wae founded. It is a repetition of the E ower cf father and mother oyer their ouaehold. Thai It was in the baodaof the saintly Dominican and his order. luaxo u auucuii-u, *uh.u * ' my memory may fall me. The Inquisi tion exists at this moment jnat salt existed in the dayaof Saint Dominick. The In quisition baa its center in Home, and Its name ia written in golden letters. Yon enter the building and are met by tender frionda and kindly faces, with an amount ot politeness which, were Amerioa to possess its one-mililonth part, wonld make every American a gentleman or a lady. And that inquisition, bearing its own honored name, bat a name that those witbont would (eln destroy, standi thero on its own gronnd-a model inatltatlon. Twelve cerdmsls—princes of the church— hire since 1312 composed its corporate body. An emissary discharges lie functions aa judge ordinary. A counsellor is one ot the auperln Icndenta. A oonauttator aelAted by the l’opo himself from among the most tainted theologians and oan tnlsti, consti tutes Use defenaorship of those gnilty. Qualiffcatora are appointed to give their opinion an questions submitted to them, and an a vocal is charged with tha defense of parsooa aocnaed. Subordinate officials constitute tho completion ot this congre gation. So eonatitoted, the;examinera are presided over by the Tope, end no judg ment o! that inquisition can be given ex cept by the Fops himself. “My dear friend], you who on thla aids ot tha Atlantic, and I who on the other, boast of a Jury, here la a jury of twelve Princes—men of renown in learning, in goodness, and in influence—who have been selected among the 200,000,000 of tin man beings who constitnte tho Church Catholic. Twelve aboe-makeri and twelva butchers may pair their opinion! hare, and men are proud to say they are acquitted. Bat to bw judged by Cardinals, by those poaaereed of jedgment—that Is the Inqui sition. Now,” continued Monselgnor, “It U the custom to turn back and aay, ‘Look at the past.’ Nothing ao provokaa ms aa to hear intelligent men always talking ot the past. For God’a sake give me the present I didn't live 300 years ago. Why talk nonsense and rubbish colored like that of the paai? Soa'ttbisk that I are affrighted by referenco to It. however. 'Look at tha horrora of the luqnliitioo: people say. Now, what are those people? whet do they know of It? Have those who talk o( tbs Inqnlaitioo read an original book? Not a bit o( It. What do they read? Some Protestant writer's transla tions. The Inquisition did Ita duty like Ferdinand and Isabella to call in a tribu nal to aavs children and that tribunal an serted Its own power, that wu not the Catholio Church. It waa an engine of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella that wade the people suffer, u it waa uaed fur political purposes. Tha I'upe wrote •gainst it article after article, and the cbnrch a poke ol the cruelties exercised by tha Spanish government under the plot of protecting Its subjects. The principle of the Inquisition wu, however, no false “Now?''' concluded the lecturer, “we live in the nineteenth century, bat u regards toleration don't 1st ns make a mistake. Ths nineteenth century to pretty well the same u twenty centuries ago. i have watcbcJ pretty closely yoor election. Yon have called each other liars, rascals and thieves, end you hare said it and accepted It u II it war* a favor. A great and nobis people! Good. I tarn back to the pages of Levi, who wrote the history of Home, and I find tha urns speeches almost to a word. I fled the same kind of dema gogues. who, while they say to all the peo pie, 'Be u free u the air,' add ‘you must follow me. I’m a Blaineite, or a Cleveland- lie, or a Mrs. Bella 8omtbodyite, or a BL Johnlto.' I look with extraordinary in ternet at the repetition of the story of the old Roman Republic, in tin days of which wc lire. On the ground of friendship I a heap, by a good big fire, eat the lut hit of flesh well cooked and (MI that you bays got them.’ No, that ia not true. The Catholic Church ia tha most cbsritabl* in stitution. We uk no favor. Olya us fair play. Let us etata our troths. Every hu man being who acta according to hia con science, sriso bu no doubt about his por tion, let him continue in his way and the God of mercy will give him his reward.” Dulce at Decorum Ect Pro Patrta MorL Boston PosL Thus far sixty good Democrats hays sen killed and over 200 have been wounded in celebrating tb* gnat Demo cratic victory. Burnett's Coeoaln* Saltern th* hair whan harsh and dry. Soot bee th* irritated scalp. Affords th* richest lustre. Prevents tha hair front falling off. Promotes its htalthy, yfflcrona growth. A Word of Comfort. Auguste Chronicle and Constitutionalist. Some of our fellosr-cltigens had fhesliaci- ow of death to fall upon their households yesterday, bat thrv need not ruouru as those without hone. The least melan choly thing fa all this world is *h« transla tion of a little child. What coma parents do in kindness (or their innocent offspring compared with what God has done? The Mormon Wot. Argonaut. “My dear,” said a Mormon wife to her husband, “I should think you wonld be ashamed of yourself flirting with that Miss B. as you did to-day.” “Flirting with her? ’ ho replied in aa- tonlahment. “Why, we have been engaged for more than three months. It's all oyer (own." “Oa, beg your pardon," said hia wife, ndiflerently. “If you are engaged to her suppose It ia all right. When does tha appy event occur?” He Was n Philosopher. Williamsport Paper. A young Williamsport dude was visiting hia miserly old uncle in Ihe country last rummer and every time he wonld lights cigarette he would strike a fresh match. “You shouldn’t ba sowaatafol, yonng man," said the old man; i'don't you kuow that matchaa cost money? Now, I haven’t used e match in ten years.” “Bnt, uncle, how do you light your Arcs?" ttsked tnedudo. “Oh I I keep them burning ail the time to save matches." “But wood coats more than matches,” persisted the dude. “Oh! but I steal the wood. Don't talk to me, yonng man. I'm a philosopher.” He Needed n New Watch. Merchant Traveler. “Mary," remarked old man Crosseam to his wife at breakfast yesterday morn ing, “was Will Trimble here to see Katie last night?” “Yes, my dear.” “What time did he leave?” "I heard him say it was U o'clock by bis watch as he went oaL” “What kind of a watch does he carry?” “A patent lever, he told Katie." "A patentlever, eh? Well, you tell him, with my compliments, that if be wants to remain healthy he bad better ebango that patent to a 10 o’clock leave her. I was young once myself, and know what time of night 11 o'clock la by thou patent lever watchee.” A Lesson In Astronomy. The Hatcheb They were young and romantic, and al though the mlnnte band was pointing to 12 o'clock they sat npon the porch gaxtng at the stare. “That’s Jnpiter, • dear, ian’t it?" she monnorred. “Yea, yea, and that's Siring,” ha said, pointing to another star. “Are yon Siriaal" aha cooed. He kissed her several times. Then he pointed npward and laid: “That’* Mara, doro." "And that’s pa’a,” she whispered, as a footstep sounded Inside, and it the yonng man hadn’t acooted he would have seen more (tars than he ever dreamed ol. Her pa wean a number twelve and a half with a brass toe. Roller-Skatlns Flirtation. Norristown Herald. Lying on the right side, “My heart it at your feeL” ^ Ljring on the left side, "I hare money in Standing on yoor nose, “I have no ob jection to a mother-in-law." Jumping on your skates, "I’m afraid I can't trust yon.” Lying on yonr back, “Assist me." One (eg In the air meana, “Catch me.” Two legs in the air means, “Mashed.” One skate in yoor mouth, "Crashed again.” Hitting the back of yonr head with yonr heel, “I am gone." Suddenly placing yonr legs horiaontally on the Boor like the letter V indicates,‘ I am paralysed.” Punching yoor neighbor in the stomach with jrour left foot, “I'm onto yonr little * A backward Sip of the heels and sadden cohesion of the knees on the 8oor indi cates, “May I skate the next mnsio with yon?" Hendxear, Footgear nad Such Fashion Columns. A terra-cotta pokt bonnet is lined srith old gold satin. Waves of creamy lace and birda of iridescent plumage form the trim ming. A while cloth capote, with pleated crown, bound with wide brown velvet woven with tiny gold loope, has large pompsua ol rephyr wool. Choice sprsys of shaded velvet Sowers appear npon soma of tha moat elegant Ut ile opera bonnets from Faria. Gloves are black, white, drab, fasrn and tan. The Seeds is still the moet popular and handaeme. Gray and black ostrich feathers are sprckled with white, as If sprinkled with snow. Bronze slippers and royal cardinal silk hose ore popular for afternoon wear at A band of beaver or otter makes a coro net for a velvet felt bonneL Bonnet strings a- e quite aborL doing In the Mornlnx. These touching words, suggested by the death of a child, were penned some years since by B. F. Xayior, oi ihe Chicaga Tribune He went in the morning, a bright and radiant morning. Many went yesterday, more to-day, and there are daws to hashed for the departurei of to-morrow. And can It b* wonderful that nleuant, radiant mornings should beguile them into going? Is it a marvel that they do not wait for the burden and the noon, bnt follow the lark and hear hia tong over the rain of (be rain bow? That those words to beautiful they should make so true, “and joy cometh in the iDorning?'' “Going in the morning," a glorloni mom- Ing-when tha aky la au in beauty and tha world ia all bllae. era tha dears have gone to heaven or tha stars have gone to God. when the birds are tinging and the oool winds are blow ing, and the flowers are oat that will be that at noon, and the clonds that are never rent in rain, and shadows inlaid with crimson Ua away to tha west Wa have wondered what there was (or tears in anch agoing in the early morning from home to home-like fair white doves srith downy wing* emerging from nether night and fluttering for entrance at the windows of Heaven. Never waa there a hand wanting to take the wanderer tn and that out darkness and storm. Upon these little (tees it never seemed tone that death could place his great seal; than to no thoughQol char nel bonse in those yonng liatanera to that invitation whose acceptance ire an bonnd not to forbid. Then abonil be morning songs and not aigba; no tears nor clonds, but brigbtdasn and bright dawnings to gether. Fold np the white robes, lay aside tbs forgotten toy, smooth the little impressed pillow and gently smile as yon think of the garment, of the hero of gold and of the fair br-w srith the diadem of light; smile aa yon think no years can THE PENALTIES OF FAME, n:n Nye Telia How Ho Suffers Under Them. Dispatch; Bomoyears ago, when I was younger, I was easily approached by strangert, eape- ciaUy is S*ey intimated they had heard of me before. The most down-lrodden atm offensive human failure oould borrow my watch and eha!n then, and it was a cold day when I wasn’t called upon to feed •ome “great admirer" of mine who bad footed it through from Boston to tba coast in order to shake hands with mo. I am not ao much that way now. I wonld rather ho famed for pants than pant for fame (smaU fed humor.) When a pale eyed tramp takes me by (he hand nowadays aud tells me bee journeyed front Nova Scotia to see me I perpetrate a little coup d'etat on him by asking him If he has a dollar in his old clothing that I could borrow till next week. After that there ia a luU in the conversation that you could cut with a knife. Many yean ago tnere was a red headed conductor running No. 7 over thefShcrman hill, whose name wss Boils—at least that'i near encash. No. 7 warn't r.ally a train of “varnlshrd can." It was nn emigrant train; but it bad a comfortable caboose -on behind with leather covered eeata and an observatory on ton and oil paintings in it painted by Michael Angelo Prang, and I used to ride over the monntaln with Bolls in this caboose quite frequently. One night there were several oi us com ing oyer the hill and we were havln: make that memory old. An eternal guilt/ less child waiting about tha threahmd of paradise for coming friends from home. UnlliiMtaiiMMM guish, the and gray, tna^nng^l bnt the re, changeless as the atara and young as th* last new morning. The poet Mila of a green bongh rent by the tempest from the tree and swept rude ly along the breast of an angry river, and a mother bird srith cries of grief flattering beside it, for her neat and nestlings wero there. Ah, better to be wafted away from I the earth than (fans that they should drift aroand the srorld In s storm. B Tn x glory of men is his strength. If you are weakened down through erceeelro •tody, or by early IndlsentEna, ‘Allan'* Brain Food will permanently restore all kwt vigor, and etronethen all tha mnaclaa lo< brain and body.ll; 6forL5. At drug gists, or by mall from J. H. Allen, SU First as- :; • v i orkCity, pub..»M«» in tlie French press, it resulted that the conduct of the Marquise waaof a nature to conetftnte an injury of tho gravest charac ter as regards her husband; seeing that Abe fact thua stgnallied aa against the Mar- extenuated e an yaux, sar irom being extenuated t the lapse of time, has ind>: ing perpet- id been aggravated, so that her demand quise de Uaux, far from bet: with t' ‘ oated __ cannot upon any ground be accepted; see. Ingtbat it follows, ou the contrary, from what precedes, that the demand of the Marquis de Can* ia justified In every re* apeot, it being besides undisputed that the Judgment of August 3. 1877. has become definite, and that the separation baa lasted Jt‘Sd U T.ir.v«aS a tim ,, e W .SSkinV‘^.; "Sft&wSSuSs tribunal dedans Soeiiaa’acKd^ng'^a,^? °^'&TZo£SSZ And, granting canso to the Msrqnia de . - olgers end telling stories as we poked along up the heavy grade of the Union Paciflc road from Cheyenne west. After awhile Bella went tnrough the train, with a seif cocking punch, and made the usual assessment. Then be camo back ■nd told me that there waa a lady in one of use care ahead who had heard in soma way that I waa aboard and waa very anx ious tom at me. Ho said he would go forward and introduce me ii I wished. I rose majcdically, felt of my mustache, to aeeif itwe eatlll there, and then went Into the other car, where Bolls introduce.! me to a corpulent woman about 03 years of age, whose teeth were made for some one else. Bhe couldn't hear very well, either. The train made some noise and so, when the wanted very severely to hear what I •aid, the would lean over on my shoulder, with tha cold and somewhat soiled rim of her ear dose to my face, an that abe could catch my worda as they fell. She said abe was juat returning from the centennial. talh,” I said, "where do yon go to oele- brate yonr centennials nowadays?” “Oh, down to Pbiladelpby,” aha said, aa soon aa aha had collected my question Into her Jumbo ears. “I should think yon wonld go to the Acropolis,” I aaid, getting a little weary of my companion, "or to Pompeii, where yon could have a kind of reunion of ralna.” "Yea, we went to Injlnopolli, too,” ebe replied. And ao we chatted along op the hill, while ihe boys back in the caboose were having a nice, joyinl time, I waa there yelling playful little bon mots and such tilings aa that into tbo dark receasea of an old emigrant's ear, who, I afterwards learned, thought I waa a foreign mis- denary on my way to my charge via ’Frisco. Finally, I asked her io excuse me, ea I had to go back to the rear oar to attend to a friend who wu dying. It took roe a long lime to work this palpablt falsehood through the neglected labyrinths to her mmil, bnt finally aha seemed to grapple with it all right. Then the wanted to go, too, I told her no; It wonld cettninly hasten the end. How I wanted to get hold of Bolla and bring him to a head 1 At lut I got away from the eged conversationalist and went back to the caboose. Itwu locked! I atood out on the platform in tha oold all the wey down the west side of tbs hill to Laramie,where we arrived at a Utile put midnight, u tbs train wu late. I never felt anywhere neu even with Boils until a year or so afterward, when tha gtnernl superintendent wrote and ukea him if he wouldn't be kind enoogh to resign, so u to give the stockholders s chance. He told Boils that if he wonld resign and get a job on a rival road, and be as economcal about taming in cuh fares u hn hud been with him, the com pany wonld promt him with n gold headed cane. THE PATTI DIVORCE CASE. Text Of the Decision Crnntlns n Dlvoice to ller Husband. Pitrli Morning New, Nor. 14. The following ia the text of the judgment of tho first chamber of the Civil Tribunal Of the Seine deu;;„ g i' ne principal demand of iluio. Patti In her divorce case, and granting the crou ililt oi ha husband,the Marquis de Canx 20 Years of Agony Endcd---Tlio Cuticura Triumphant. Remedies I have been ai nn obstinate ski D/B pso. Intis, n in* on at ncnlj. -•**» the nelp ot 11 In -pit’: <• i f D # MarqolB and Bfnr^uUe alowlrbni *. ** ^^Sr^nUru 1 j, r da Oaux demaml reciprocally (he cony,-r ■ * ™ ' - slon of tho judgment of separation pro nounced by this chamber August 3, 1877, ntj a judgment of divorce; seeing that the judgment of August 3, 1878, rejected tne application tor a separation in her favor, which waa then introduced by desire of the Mirquiae de Caux, on tho ground that from the document* introduced on tha trial, and auu,granuDgcauso io we Marquis de Caux, declares tho judgment of the first chamber of this tribunal of August 3,1877, which pronounced the separation between him and tho Marquise do Caux, converted into a judgment of divorce; condemn* the Uarqmao de Caux to all tho cxpenacs. A Practical Joker Shot. Ralsiuu. November 27.-In Btateiville, l rank Jenkins and a friend attempted to play a practical joke on a yonng police* by suddenly jamping from behind a into hia path and demanding hi* sur er. The policeman stood hia ground and qnickly fired, seriously, If not fatally, wounding Jenkins. Rowell Gives Up tho Race. Lowdo.v, November 27.—Ia tho walking roatcli at the Aquarium to-day Rowell tiaaliv rt tired from the track on account of a blistered foot, af (or completing 233 miles. The victory of Littlewood is now assured, os he ia 23 miles Ahead of Mason. The contest has lost its intereat. Just Like tr.e Whlaky. Richmond Dispatch. No, we do not want Conkling in the Sen ate. We like our Democracy straight, not curled. -r :# —I some ( ( thorn Jinji salargeastho envelope conuii.iugihu In the latter part of winter my»klncom- mcnoed cracking open. I tiled svotouhZ .thought of, wlthootsBr relief. The 12th of June I started W«L m hopes I could reach tho Ho: gprii u i*r m 1/iusing, _ _ ■liter living. One Dr. treated me about t vo weeks, but ^ <1 mo no good. AS thought I had but a n rt tlr -.- to live. I earnestly prayed to dte. Cracked throerartaeMmaL over my back, across roy ribs, arms, hands, limbs, feet badly swollen, toenails came off. (lRger-nalla deal and hard aa bone, halrd>*v! dry and lifelesa as old straw. Oh, my God' how I did auffer. My iliter had a amaU part of a boxofCutf- curaln tho house. Hho wouldn't give up; •aid! "Wewill try Cuticura." Somewm*aaK, plied on one hand and arm. Eureka! thero waa relief .•‘stopped tho terrible burning sensa tion from the word go. They ImmtdUtely got the Cnticnra Resolvent, Cuucnra and CmleuA X — — -J _ JBBBH and Cm leu-* raSoap. I commenced by taking onetable- ■poonful ot Reaolrent tbree times n day; had a bath once n day, water about blood heat. used Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura morning and evening. Kctult, returned to mr homo In just six week* from time I left, an<l my tkln as smooth as this sh^et of t>npcr. HIRAM K. CAUi'KN TKR, Henderson, Jefferson Co., N. Y. Sworn to before me, this loth d ft r of Janu ary, 15M. A. M. LEFFIKGWRLI* Justice of iho l vaoe, Cuticura Heiolvent, the new blood purifier. Internally, aud Cuticura an 1 Cuticura Soap, the great akin cures, externally,clear the com- f dexfon. cleonie the skin a-id tcalp, and parl- y tho blood of orery ipeclesof Itr-dag, scaly, j iinp'y. • >■ ' rial n .-rom bunion and akin tortures when physician*, boipltali, an<l all other mcAu<i fail. h.>1<1 j ve ry u here.^ JJrlee—Cuticura, 50c.; Soap 25c.; Potter Drug and Chemlcnl Co., Boaton] RF A 11 rY’Q 1 i i'ha mkc DL.MU I I Oxcis.u. and Toilet hoai*. Lovely Cigarette Smoker*. Nsw Havo, Coxa., November M.-On one of tbe trains bonnd for New York, passing through this city a little afternoon to-day, was a crowd of gsria. They were evidently from eome college or boarding school near Boston, as they occupied two Boston end Albany carj, which they bad all to themselves. Thar* wm a crowd of YaleitodenU at tha itation who left on the •ametrain. Moat ot them were looking tor a smoking car, and when they saw dainty donds of amoks pour through thewiu- (Iowa of these cars they naturally thought they were smoking rare. When they tried (he doora and found they wero locked they wondered, aud their wooder waa increased to Interne cariosity when they taw there waa nobody but girls in tb* cars, and that several of them were smoking cigarettes. A crowd ol tha etndtnta clustered on th* platform and looked longingly Into windows of tha ctrt where they would like to be. That tho gtrli wero from •ome college we* made farther evident became many oi ia«m wore owrieiy im». and theappearanto of tba crowd was that peculiar to college boys except that tbaaa wore drestee. Several were playing canto bnt non* were drinking, at least anlnqjU- lllve reporter who was attracted by the eight ana who rode on the platform of one ot the cars to Bridgeport saw no bottles. Indulgence in the emaller vices could not be attributed to the whole crowd, as out of fifty orao girls fn the car not more than tan, who were In the «°™f. were indulging in these scholarly troita. Cigarettes were tbeooly thing, the girls smoked. They had neither cigira nor pipe*. Severaf ot them had dainty dgantta holders, end a couple oi them were evidently menchsnme, and had seen tue as the daintv light brown coloring •kowed. The girle teemed to be having a <i“l*t enjoyable smoke in a quiet, dig nified Boston aort of wey. Kona of the nen-smoken ecemed to think 1* *!,. , ■** °°* °* *ke way for their companions to smoke. AU wero yonng looking, and if there were any teachers in Ihe crowd they ffid not look IL Tha wbola thing looked, through the window, Uko amildcaricatnre of codecs men on their way home. In the forward pert of the taro cere, occupied an- •'"•Jr b 7 *ke girts, aU the livelier and j ollier •pints in the school had apparently geth- Wiwd to bmw« an eDjoyaUe trip t j New > ork. College men looked on with enor mous eyroeml the eeata In the regular smoker held many a youth who would much have preferred to be In the car play, ing whlet with the girle. r E tt,n hr n Highland Moccatln. PHaixiub, n c November 2C.-Ciande lVrklneon, who live about elx mil, i f, om here, In company with a negro boy, went opossum_ hunting on Saturday night last and his dogs halted at tho footu? a pine Tree which bad been blown down. AamtU kola was found ari l the opossums could bo aeon, but the dogs could not get fn and bring out the game, l'erkinson was uclted, aril without thinking, ran his right hand through the hole Intend- *"A ‘o poll the opossum out Before he reached the opossum he felt something e'rike his forefinger, and at lonce commen.ed to withdraw hie hand, when he felt another blow, an J, on pulling hie hand out, he brought, hung to his On- ger. ahlghland moccasin four let: long ,end three inches in circumference. Pbr- kins caught the snake in a running noose and started for home, which was about . Imile dietanL Onthewey he drank a pint ofwblaky. When he reached home he Iwta brought to this place and d.-ink an other pint of liquor while on Use way. By - .gh he wae nn- 1 nonedoos and remained eo tor twelve — koo«. and, then gradually h.gan t„ i m . I, 1 ”’' !,'■ »■»•- “ riir snake is here nx' . a glees ton, and t M ‘'V, n ft. — * ' - ■ -jen o’ people, J taiereble boots,'' Causa loves to toll a good story, but be is shy, end always forgets the names of people, things and places. “That reminds ms of a good thing," hesafd tha other day. Er—ahem—or -there's really noacconnt- Ing fov tastes 1 For lnetanco, there’s an old fr.end of mine, a well-known man, called—er—hia name escapes mo jut now —anyhow he's by profession —a—a—I don t recollect at present the precise na ture of his occupation—but hu office or his place of buslnesj or—er—er—whereas his private residence Is near—near—dear met What Is the name of the square? I va got It on the tip of my tongue Well, at ail events. It struck me as very odd in that kind of is man, his business being what and where it is, that he himself should reside—er—sr—where he docs, yon know!” —Mr. Cleveland will be an impor tant man in theeyes of the army. Ac cording to the Washington Capitol he will have the appointment ol two major-gen- •ralaand alx brigadier-generals. Briga dier-General Augur, who now commands tha department of (he Missouri, retires next July, and ii will depend wholly on the personal wish ot the President, nttor being advised by the Becietary ef War and the Lieutenant-General, what colonel should succeed him. A year later will oc cur tho retirement of Usneral Pope, and then the question will be whether General Terry or General Howard Khali bathe lUM major-general. Whoever Is pro moted there will be a v»n»"* generalcy. MajorGonaroJ Hanrofk will **kre ia February, 1883, opening the way joth^romoiionof atlffanotherbrlgsdTo * A FACTonT lto.] just been opened at Danbury. Conn,, for the mannfseture of wooden ehoes. The proprietor is a Ger man, and for some time has supplied the brewere In New York with wooden ebocs for their employee, and Ihe demand baa now become ao exteneive aa to require much greater facilities an 1 the aid of steam power. The ahooe hero tho ap- proved curved round toe of tho old Dutch style and are heelless. They are made wholly of the wood of the butternut tree, and. while tmperrious to water, are also nflf. o 1 f ' i tS. h V a keen introduced Into allThe hatehops for tha protection of the. feet of operatives from tho wet floors, sm/rest the feotf “ r ° VCry . - p .°P« XIII will, before tho close ol theyesr, confer the order of the Golden Rose npon French ladles who have »!.^r U k D ,? Ui3!,U b * BlaWa Democratic cousin, Gen. Thomas Ewing, says that Dlafne will be the nomlnae ot hls party In 1883. and qnlta a nnmbn ol ardent organa era al- p ! :oteet^$ufvigor. ara, lhlD * " hUa "Oh, might I kiss those eyci or lire. Ten thousand scarce would quench desire, BAH would I steep my llp« in bllsi, And dwell an sgs on every kUs."| That yonng dude needs something for his blsod; be Is utterly too fr.ih. 11. B. B. Is tho best thing for blm, beesnss oao bottle will cure hiss. Bet the dode la not ell alone in bis terra.Del glory—not by e “Jog folL" Many others ere considerably “rattled" just now •boot that blood poison business, bnt B. B. B. wUl care tor the least money and in tbs short est tint. Tbs beom is coming. Purify, pu rify. Next to a walking match was Mr. IL B. Stul tar's walking fifteen miles In one dey, fishing and bunting. Us lives at Athens, Os., it7t years old, baa had a running tore on his lag to years—ont half a century—and previous to that day bad not walked over ball a mil* aday tor 30 y-art. Mr. Bsalter, Use BenneMVatch - seen and Bav, Dr. Calvin Johnson aay that B. B. B. cared this .ulcer end restored him to health. Wu It s faith curst II# wss aa blind tea bet, btld bstded, bis neck a horrid mass of putrid corruption, appetite goo*, fceblo and emaciated,'tb* picture of a starved skats ton, and only tlx years old. For three years doc tors and medicine made no impression on the complaint. • • • A few months at- terwsrd bis ayes sparkled in gladness, Saab ragests Capital Prize, $150,000. “We do hereby certify t h it w e sapcrrlxc tb* arranxementa of all tbo Monthly and rx'in.1- annual Drawinqi of the Louisiana tary Ooanpsny, and In parson manage h:.i] con trol tba drawings them as Ires, and mat the same aw conduatad srith bon, -ly.i.iriu»«-and tngoodianh toward all parties, amt ... au- tliurire tho company to Use this c.:rtlUc»U),wtUl fao similes Ot <"ir signatures attached, In US advertisements." Go m mission ere. O NPHECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS. Over Half a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Compaay. Incorporated In ISM for 38 year, by tbo leg islature tor odnoaUonr.l and Charitable nur- pssss with sespltallqtMJWi,on -u.,. hum a reserve fund olover i r q5,oto has Unco been By an overwhelmin'; ynpnlar vote Its Iran- wa. i . . , parlid th ■ pn*..nU'i- COO- stltnflon adopted December:.], A. J)., WO. Its Crnnd Slnr.'* Number Drnwlnfca wlffi take place monthly. It ncror ti< uh>Korpoit- • i ’ ■ ' n* attribution: I7.r<q Orand Monthly AND TBS tuivhm (nth* Aoadom/ of Muilo, Now Orisnns, Tuesday, DeowmlMr 10, 1034. Under U° peneoel Saperrlnloa and inan«*e- Gen.G.T. BEAUREGARD, of Louis- ; ana,and Gcn.JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Capital Prize, $150,000. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OP 1150,000 X1SO00B 1 PRANI) PKI/.K OF • <tojS ill AND PRIZE OP a LARGE PRIRB8 OP 4 LARGE PRIZES OP 20 1‘RIZKJ OP 2279 Prlxcf, amotmtflf ta , r ►> 0 A p ;: llc * l ! 0,, J or {***• to club* thouM be mi >f further laformatloa write clcarlr, string XAWJMorffllileoK'ESt ■ p. ■ T . ■ ry by Kij.r-v* k.I nim* oi full ft.M Mont nary m ... ,, (ft andopwtk* it at cur expon«o', tMros*e.l Me A. DAUPHIN, .. . New Orleane. Uu« 0 M. A DAUPHIN, 007 Sayonth 8t.« Waahlnaton. D. CJ Miko I*. (). Monoy orloni payhblo aud ad* dreM KezUtcrod Letter* to M0NEY_ LOANED QN ImproTed Farms «-.d City Property For terms apply to R. F. LAWTON, JUAN KICK, GREENBACKS! EASILY MADE NO Hard WORK. * I If bouss." “Hew do you kioir '“Lotui. 1 3»«^siK?5£3aS3Si nils honey." l^,L»u k ^un£!i ere food for only to | A Gold W atch. gossamer''garments. : CARDS " 1 m f\rine rite ft rate np moobdfn era *2 p*c* book* sboat d*t fcrofUIiiM* whet l«e on Zeko’e neSe.'* “Better boat 4cm bff sort* on me 1 Jin A o’ youru,'' rc l » dO TWTT hsx.fr • •kin, dtjlnu j. fMteo. I’m -• lead ft one c. Iwlse ’bool ssoLis’m «| ■' "UTH WASH and DENJIFRICfc .