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TIIE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER; FRIDAY. MAY 29,1885, THE TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER' Daily and WnnKlyl Tin Txi-iaurn axoMxsttxoxx to publish- *4 every day, except Monday, end Weekly err-Tj Yriday. , Tax Daily le dellTered by eerrteri In the City ormeilod postage free to autwsrlberi atll per month, nio (or three month!, 16 for elx moL-.m ortlOe year, . Tn> w eek.lt le mailed to anbecHbere, poet- tf s fres, at *1.55 a year, 75 centa for elx month!. Toclnbe of flee. II, and to club* of ten. It per ^ear and an extra copy to getter up of clubeof The date on which aubacrtptlona expire will t>e found on the addreea tag on each paper, and aubacrlbera are requested to forward the money for renewal! oT the same la time to reach thla office not later thanjhe date on whloh their subscriptions expire. Tmnaleul adrertlaementa will be token for the Dally at It per aquare of ten lineri or lew. lor the first Iniertlou, and 50 centa for each xnbaorinent lnaeitlon: and for the tt cekly at *1 per aquare for each iuacrtlon. Liberal ratea to •ontrketon. * Rejected communications will not be re turned. Correapondence containing Important newa anil dltciualona of living topics li aollcltcd.but mail he brief and written upon but one aide of the paper to have attention. Remittances should be made bj express. Burner order or registered letter. irtnti wanted Tn every community In the Btete! to whom liberal wmmlmlons will be paid. Postmasters are especially requested to write for terras. in communications should be addressed to TBSTXLXoairB &*d Messenger, Macon, GA. Money orders, checks, ejus.. should be made payable to H. C. Habsox, Mansger. It is a well established fact that all nations having connections with the different countries of the world by well established lines of steamers, have secured the same through subsidies. The advantages of foreign trade are everywhere admitted. It is apparent that this trade cannot be secured with out the means of communication nec essary to carry it on. The United States government has been the most penurious, short-sighted and niggardly in dealing with its shipping of any first- class nation ia the world, Germany excepted. This is due to the fact that the proper place and in the right way. far this matter has been committed If a gang of bullies is to be dealt with, jilmost entirely to politicians, who have the <|uickest way to accomplish the %een Ignorant of the first principles in- work is to whip the head bully. The volved in the successful establishment, Presidential postmasters have been Tax snakes and enake liars are beginnlrg to crawl cut. WouxLXT ought to ba tent over to Can ada to study tactics. It was six and six in Illinois, and then the other side turned a Jack. On gnat fact was established last week. It is not safe to turn flap-jacks from the Brooklyn bridge. It la now said that Mr. Frelinghuysen's death was caused by aconite, which had been careietaly left In a bottle of mineral water. Tna New York Ban eaji Mr. Clevelard tells the truth, and that he will thus escape the pttfalle and troubles that Hayes and Garfield encountered. Lew Wallace aaye that he dined with the Bnltau in his harem bsfon leaving. That ii the moet doubtful honor the Sultan ever pays to any man. Ir Prof. Odium had stuffed a Vasiar girl's first pie In hla hat he would never have turned over in the air when he dived from the Brooklyn bridge. •Old man Haaen claims to have been damaged by the New York Times to the extent of 1100000. The Times most bare declared that Haxtn was something of weather prophet. Gtx. Suimtait le declared by Bt. Louie grocers and gardeners to be mean In so email a matter as buying strawberries. Il runs in th* Sherman bleed to be mean, and it haa paid them wonderfully. Ir Mrs. Logan had been running for the Benatorabip, the Illinois Legislature would fears adjourned weeks alece, and than would be a rocking-chair In the Bens' next-winter, and maybe a sewing'machine too. The passage ot a subsidy nsolntion in convention in which Georgia had the largest delegation, ought to wake up sev eral Georgia Reprcsrntotlvta, who aided and abetted Morrieon is in bis free trade and horisontal foolishness. Thx Boston folks havatom Edgar AUrn Poe to pieces, exposed the hollow preten sions of hie actor parents, lambasted tht poet's apologists and are now rallying attack tht quality ot marble used In hla monuments. Will ibey epell ltPariahn? What a row It would make II Patti should fall into the handeof the Fijians, be baked into pie end raved at dinner And yet tha Georgia moke slays and eats the mocking-bird without creating a parti cle ol excitement cutalde the mocking bird's family. Perhaps toe mocking-bird cannot sing aa wall ae Patti. Perhaps not, But just get a marred seat on a rail fence someottbeie fine epring mornings and Helen to the bird awhile. Mayte you alii think be can. by the Democrats of the entire country, and the opinion of all good and true citizens. The term “offensive parti san,” so far as the South is concerned, lias at length taken tangible shape. Under this interpretation official heads in the South should fall like grain be fore tho sickle, and the first frost of tho coming fall should find the real people for the first timo In near a quarter of a century in charge of the Federal busi ness which affects them and their home government. Mr. Cleveland lias commenced at first, of communication with foreign countries, and secondly of trade with those countries. The debates in Congress touching these questions have developed the most unpar donable ignorance on the part of our legislators, and from no other section of the country has a greater lack of in telligence prevailed than among the representatives of the South. The same rot in reference to “sails that whitened every sea,” etc., in dulged twenty years ago, is still the stock in trade of the political cranks and demagogues who have unfortunate ly found their way into Congress, and who, by virtne of this fact, have con trol of this question. They have learn ed nothing and are incapable of learn ing anything beyond an adjustment to the predilections and prejudices of constituencies, formed upon tradi tions that have been exploded by the experience of latter years There is not a people on the face of tho earth who have appreciated or practiced tho policy of subsidizing all great interests, for the development of which large amounts of capital arc requisite, to a greater extent than the American people. Every government, national, state and municipal, through out the country has, at some time, in vested Urge amounU of money for this purpose. The gem-rnl government has in tho racific railroad land grants and indorsementa, contributed hundreds of millions of dollars to secure railroad the leaders of the Republican party in the South. They have been the active politicians to rally the negroes, to call conventions and then to pack them. They are tho fellows who have had coalitions and understandings with cer tain professed Democrats, have divided offices with them and their kin, in view of the day which should mark the work in which Mr. Cleveland is now engaged. The fourth-class offices can be attended to later. When the big rascals are turned out, the little ones will get out. This work has not been commenced any too soon, and now that a beginning has been made it cannot be prosecuted too rapidly. There can be no mistakes made about taming ont all holders of Republican commissions in the South. It must be admitted that tho danger lies in ap pointing their successors. This may be avoided by the appointment oi straight Democrats. When Georgia is readied we shall bo prepared to famish an infallible rale for tho guidance of the administration. A Word with the Preeldant. President Cleveland has turned attention to Virginia and is disposing of the rascals after the most approved fashion. AVe areinlormed that hewlll, as soon as this more important busi ness has been gotten thoroughly under way, pay attention to Georgia and other Southern States. This cannot occur too soon. There is one view ol the situation in this State that the Telegraph, in Auditor’s office soon, and amonxlhe first to(O will be Deputy Auditor ClIfToid, who was pro moted to hie present piece over the heade ol eight chief, of division and one chief clerk, on the death of Auditor Ela, sad the auhiequcnl promotion of Deputy Auditor Crowell to he auditor. Mr. Clifford la what le known to the average Democrat ai an "offensive pertlean." He was marked for dismissal In March, hu Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, came to hla res cue, and for the following reasons: There le a 11,100 clerk In the elath auditor's office of Georgia, one McWhorter, who came of an In fluential family, several members ot which are In the Georgia Legtelature. II was their votes and Influence which greatly assisted In making Governor Colquitt a United states Senator. Ae the Senator wishes to succeed htmeelf It would net be good policy to antsf. onlxe such Influential people aa the McWhor ters. Therefore, when young McWhorter asked him to luterf.re In behalf of Clifford be dt.t ao. McWhorter now withes to he chief ot a division, and Clifford It seld to have agreed to do everything In hla power to satisfy Mc Whorter'* ambition. The latter In return wl 1 eland between Clifford and the Democratic guillotine BREVITIES. We're drifting aloog to the month ot June, When the soda fountain! dsx, Aud tha summer hotel! will very toon Bo doing a rushing hla. And earn a little surplus cosh. Hit pocketbook thin to swell, |The .indent will .hortly he slinging hash At the mountain or beach hotel. A ton of gum arable is used weekly at tha government envelope factory at Hartford, Conn. TngRshave been received at Lin lithgow Loch, In Scotland, 20,000 lake sal mon eggi from the United State! forelock purposes. Tin growing cane in Louisiana prom ises an abnndant sugar yield. Judging from fhe acreage the crop wilt amonnt to 230,000 hcgiheads. The committee which lias just given ont the revision of the Old 'I eetament held eighty-five leatlone ot a boat ten days etch, comprising, In all, 702 days of elx hours at a sitting. Tne Egyptian obelisk, which waa for oUiis toWlg connections with the Pacific coast and) bchalf ot tho un terrified, but with the nations beyond. Much as has 1 ring ridden peoplcof Georgia,desires to been said in reference to the rascality p TOacn t to President Cleveland. It is Tnx Mugwumps love free trade, but they love Republicanism more, and not withstanding Mr. Morrison's labor lor them, they mock him In the hour ot hla disappointment and defeat. The New York Times says: Ae e party struggle there le no doubt that the victory hat (alien to the belter elds. Mr. Lorau, in soatt lxaport.nl respects, la not so good a Senator as Mr. Morrison would he Ilktly to he, hot the Republican petty ot HU- noli Is beyond ell question belter, sefsr, purer, anon trustworthy, than the Demo cratic party. It haa Ita vices, and they ere neither few nor slight, hot they ere lets nu merous and less dangerous then those of the Democratic party tn that Elate. Mr. Login le rather btlow then above Use standard usually observed by hit own party, Mr. Morrison waa cltarly above the one gener ally applied by hla Considering tome of the features ot Mr. Morrison's canvass, and tha In- tlucma ha would hava exerted as a member of the party poesetilog the Preeldency, tt la clear that the lntereila of the country will, on the whole, he better .observed by Mr. Logan aa a Republican than they would have been by Mr. Morrison aa a Democrat. Tha New York Herald lends Its congrat ulations as follows: The Democratic party now, It seems tout, hu had aboat aa mush of Mr. Morrison’e mil Laown obstinacy u It can stand. Two years ■got when Speaker Carlisle made him chair man ol the ways and means committee, Mr. Morrtvoo obeUnately forced hla notorious horizontal reduction scheme upon hu and on tha House, obstinately wuted the session In trying to gat it passed, and wu In tha and badly beaten. In this tong Senatorial contest he hu been jut u obstinate and put u btdly beaten. If Mr. Carlisle has tha making of the committees of the next House, we hope he win nuke tome ]ai obstinate and leu sully beaten nun chair ..... of tha ways and means. We hare had of Mr, Morrison for some yearn to °°The Boetofi Advertiser tenders tie com pliments thns: The long contest hu been one of the mo. eeuartabte la oor history, and Republicans have a right to be gratified by the Issue of it. * There la not a more intenu Republican tn the seed than John A Login, nor one who more thoronghl; distrust, the Democratic parly and all Us members. •teamehtp Subsidies. Tbe action of the commercial conven tion in recommending subsidies for steamship lines to Mexico,Central and Booth America was doubtless a sur prise to many of tbe people of the Booth. It U tl}« beet evidence we have teem ol s revolution in sentiment which haa been going on In this sec tion for yesrs in reference to social, and corruption that has attended the perfection of this groat work, we have yet to hear of a einglo man of intelli gence who will say that the exorbitant cost of these lines of railroad are at last commensurate with thoir value, or that It would be better, or as well, to wipo them out and dispense with them if all their cost could be refunded. II the average Congressman is devoid ot sufficient intelligence to see that tbe same principle that ap plies to. railroads across tbe con tinent ia applicable to steamship lines across the seas and oceans that separate ns from other countries, the business clement o! the country com prehends this plain and important fact and the Atlanta convention hail the courage and independence to go upon record to thla effect. It must be evident to every man of intelligence that this convention, in point of practical business sense, was, as a body, far aujierior to any Congress that has assembled in many years, The reason la plain. It waa largely composed of successful business men. In this day it requires a higher order of men to conduct the bnsiness of the country than to get Into Congress. This explains why tho ac tion o! the Commercial Convention was intelligent, broad and progressive; and the active participation of the classes composing its membership In the formulation of public questions and policy will tend to develop—what is already known to be true—that the business men of tbe country, as a rale, are more intelligent tlmn its legisla tors. Public sentiment will not be alow in demanding that our hnsineaa policy, and the laws necessary to ita promotion, shall he framed by men familiar with the interests to be affected rather than os heretofore, by a class ol men chiefly distinguished by coniplcuons Ignorance of onr wants and necessities. coed woik. While Mr. Vilas it getting ready to move on the works of the fourth-class postmasters in the ratio of four to six, Air. Cleveland proceeds to handle some of the first-class rascals. lie com mences in Virginia to suspend the par tisans placed in office by a Republican administration at the demand of Ma- hone. Mr. Cleveland says that these officers have conducted themselves in such manner aa to satisfy him that they should not be retained by the present administration. Tliesospended officers will of course not agree with him. Mahone and his followers will make an outcry, the Radical press will vio lently object, and we shall be much disappointed If the Mugwump organs do not howl dismally and in nnlion. Of one thing the President may assured, his action will meet with the united and unqualified indorsement the entire Democratic party. It is just such work os haa been expected of the administration, and ita Inauguration in Virginia is assurance that other fields will be attended to in due season. Mr. Cleveland lias at length crossed his political Rubicon. He lias placed himself in a position to meet the as saults of tbe Republican party, or to receive Us acquiescence in a policy that it cannot soccefatally oppose. Virginia will be released from the grip of the political bandit, and If her people are true to themselves, he will be driven train power into disgrace. AVbetber tbe Republican! will fight or not over this action of tbe President ia a matter to be decided, but in any event Mr. Cleveland most be sustained —Fame is an undertaker that pays bat little attention to the living, bat bedl. zens tbe dead, famishes out their funerals, and follows them lo tbe grave.—Gillon. —The Prince of AVales has been pre sented with a copy of tbe revised Old Testament. Hie perusal of the work will not Interfere with Ida other arduous duties. —Messrs. R. M. Pulsifer, of the Boston Herald, and Cbtrln A. Dana, of the New York Bun. are both devoat and active Swedenborglans. —Edison, the inventor, is in good health and hard at work. In his shop be wears s gown ot bed-ticking, reaching from collar to ankles, and does not look pictnreiqne. —Tho. Secretary of AVar and Mrs. Endlcott, with their daogbter. are enjoy ing s delightful trip through tbe West, In specting military posts from tbs windows ot s Pullman car, —Miss Annie I.ippincott, daughter of "Grace Greenwood,'' bee made a success- rfrini f In opera in Trieste. Her stage name it Anita Armonr. Armour is a good name to pack a house on. —After Mary Anderson gave her closing performance in London she re ceived an ovation which luted (or halt an hour. People cheered, shoated, wept, and tbs whole audience esng "Auld Lang Syne.” —Miss Nettie Carpenter, the four teen year-old American vloliniet, who hu received the gold msdsl of the Paris Con-, no.....,,. M »nni seiratolre, is to make her London debut iiee for which 1 niH™o??i«£ , 5 p fE under distinguished auspices. She played Occasionally Saturday night by especial request of the Prince of Wales, at a private musical par- tv at the residence ot Lady Andalusia Moiesworth In Eaton place. Both tbe Prince and Prlnceea of Wales are among the brilliant audience assembled. ALL OVER THE SOUTH. Orange trees about Waldo, FIs., are lit erally weighted down with an immense crop of trait. Nearly all the Iresh water streams In tbe neighborhood ot Walterboro, 8. C., have stopped running. R. E. Foster, of Spartanburg, S. C„ skipped out last week, leaving notes and accounts to amonnt ot nearly 000 un paid. The victim decided finally to have tie Doctor arrested, and when he ascertained that it was the young lady who hid put **>• ■ t “®r in hia bed, he had warrants Issued for both, having been informed that “tbe Doctor bad given the eowhgge to the lady and asked her to dispose of It as desertb- joke° r ,h * pa,pole ot P'ayi°8 a practical "The poctor'a” account of "the practl- oat Joke" Is similar to the victim's. He doe; not deny having given the oowhage to the young .lady, nor does the deny hav ing sprinkled It over the hed. "It wee a big dote—a whole handful." The Doctor says the reason tbe Joke was played was became the talesman’s attentions to tbe young lady were distasteful to the young lady and to him, and becausa It waa the onfyway “to get eatiaf.ction of a man who would not fight." "And I tell you ;-TOAde nlra lively," eatd the Doctor. ‘ Why. he waa to red hot with ilchlng that be could not stay in the room. He came '“.A 1 * nl * h ‘ clothes and asked for medicine. He muat have spent most of the night In the parlor on the tola, for he wta found there next F“*3} n ,£. J be Tlcll “«»' ,b »‘ when he heard that hie acquaintance with tbe ladv wae distas'eful to the doctor he stopped , P** k j“* to youn, lady. At the south- era police station the complainant said he did not feel resentful toward tbe lady, and for her sake would not pratecute the case fetra'e w " tbwefor ® dismissed b J the mag- A well known drnggtst lays that cow- hags poeec!see powerful vermifuge proper- IS THE TIME -SKIN HUMORS | » “?• .V**wonder of New York, and the fj, , forengaging In the manufactnre ot a importatlon_of_ which cost Wm. H. Van-1 new kind ofbrick derbilt 180,000, has dropped almost wholly out of notice. Grasshoppers, potato bugs and lo cal tj are all announced on their way A company Ii being formed In Orlando. ' * In the manufactnre of i composed of land en tlrely. Tbe Southwest Virginia Agricultural Association has ra'sed $8,000, the amount . . .— — , requisite for establishing a fair, and opera- northwards and eastward. What these turns will at once be begun for giving an Insect! leave for the farmers the railroad exhibition next fall at Wythsvllle. companies will divide with them. Dane White, an old negro who follows Thr largest match factory in Califor- flihii g for a livelihood, was practicing bis nia mekes 23 000 grots a year, nsing a white cedar wood wnieli comes from the . Coos bay. A match made from thli wood sued by an alligator to closely that he had profession In Deschamps's milt pond, near Sumter, B. C. last week, when be was pur- will not burn after striking the floor. It is said that the husband of a fash- and ask about tbe children. She was on I ''.<>»> Denton,Md., made a the go so much that hadn’t seen her for twelve days. to leave bit boat and climb a tree. Tbe alligator swam around and kept him treed for about an hour and then left. Mrs. AA’m. M. Klrkmsn. residing about ro miles from Denton, Md., made a nar row escape from bring shot someday*ago. asserted, and indeed the appointment* heretofore made, indicate that such ia least now tho policy of the new ad ministration, that office is not to be be stowed as a reward for fealty and party service. Against this policy the Trle- GRArn has vigorously protested, en forcing its position with arguments that seemed and still seem good, acqui escing in the new departure only when thoroughly convincod that it was the re sult of an agreement on the part of those who have the leadership. The demand of the people of Georgia that if appointments are to be made Irrespective of party service, tho people who arc to he most affected by them bo allowed a voice in the selection; that no opportunity ho given to the ringstera of this State, under the new rule, to reward their tools and strengthen tho combination that haa held high carnival so long.If Mr. Cleve land does not propose to use public patronage to strengthen and build up tbe Democratic party, ho should not allow it to fall into the bands of bad men who will uao it to build up and strengthen their private fortunes. In Georgia the leading politician la Joseph E. Brown, to whom the South ern Enterprise in Its last issue alludes as follows: In ISM wa were In Atlanta whan tha cela- brsted trial of tha Columbus prisoners by court-martial wu In progress. We uw Mr Brown daring the trial and witnessed the ret- iUs that prompted him. It hatred ha pointed on tha faces ot demons. It la no more plainly delineated than It wu on tha taco oi Muda'a advocate. It was written on ovary word that fell from hla lips and/tomped on every gsatnra that came from hit shrunken hands, that re minded ana ol tha talona ol soras bird ol pray. On hundreds ot similar occuiona ht seemed to ravel In hla hatred and denunciation of tho people ol Georgia-* people that had honored him u few man have ever bean honored. D nttl tha memory ol thru homing and un dying wrongs ha bloUsd out, and the memory otanothar tut that iocaaloniwllhihtm-lhe fact that ha hu never expreaud a particle of contrition lor their commission, wa moat claim tboritht to regard the man who could niter inch deeds and words u unfit to repre sent Georgia in any capacity. A Pecksniff In religion, a Uriah Reap In pot- Ulcs, a Skim role In social Ufa, ha stands ready to holly, or bargain, or blarney, at best nits bis purpose. Aid. saddest facto! alL ha finds hundreds ot men who are ready, yea anxious to fall Into hla clutches, purchased by hla (Old, awed by hla power, or else a victim lo hit Inimitable power, at guile. Thin Is hut a chapter, well written though it be, In the history of Brown’s baseness. He was the ally of the lost administration, and there are office holders in Georgia who date their tri umph to hla coalition with the Republi cans,one a United States judge, anoth er the State marshal. Colquitt haaonly escaped Brown’s complete disgrace through lack ot brains and money. Reform will be a mockery Indeed, if it dismisses one set of rascals and ele vates another. If President Cleveland will take hia cue from each Georgia representatives aa arc known to be In dependent of Drown lam and Colquitt- bim, and from good men of the commun ities to be supplied with new officers, he will avoid the mistake of failing to use his patronage to unite the party, and suffering it to become a club In the hands of traitors. Mr. Klrkman went out In the field to hit - ..... i w ° rfe * n d felt a loaded pistol lying on tbe Reserved seats in theatres are not a floor, whsnone ol the children picked tt modern invention. In tbe ancient Roman np and fired it, the ball pasting within a theatre seat, were numbered, and the spec-1 few Inches of the mother's head, clou tatorwu shown to his place by an official enough to distinctly hear the sound ol the called designator. Tbe number ot the teat appeared on the billet of admission. Tux white of an egg is stated to be the best application for scotbiag bums and scalds. It may be poured over the wonnd, and forms at once a varnish which ex- ball. James Coffee, a turbulent young fellow living oft Reddit river tn Wilkes county, N. C..WXS stabbed and killed recently by David Wyatt. The deceased went to Wy att's honte, drank, to provoke a disturb- eludes the air. It la xlao far more cooling ance. Wyatt was in bed, and Coflu was than the usual applications ot sweet oil I taken away or put out ot the houu, but and cotton. afterwards returned and mtde a threaten ing demonstration of usanlt, when AVyatt Artificial cheese, made of one part ffiSSSdkniSwm oleomargarine and tiro parts skimmed “fibbed and killed him. margarine and two pari milk, mixed to the consistency of cream and subjected to tbe usual proems ol man ufacturing the genuine article, la th* last edible commodity contributed by Germa ny to tha world. A Laurens conntr, 8. C„ man has in vented an antomatlc cotton press, which feeds from the throat of tht gin, putt on and futens tbe bagging and tin, and hont tli* * ejects the bale without cotton being A clergyman of 8t. Louis says that tbe aggregate church attendance ia that SilSuwn tb 2 r °minn < t2* city on Sunday 1.10,000, while on a recent exhibition, 20.000attended baseball games. 20.000 spent tbe day in bur gardens, and 5.000 heard Bob IngertoU. machinery It exceedingly simple and ettily adjusted. A mad dog appeared on Mr. J. M. VI- young men try to buy tome ot it to pity jokes upon their acquaintances, but If their purpose is known druggists will not ffUtt To get Into a bed sprinkled with co " rei ELEVEN YEARS' 8TEALIN0. Th* Ingenious Methods by Which Receiv ing Teller Van Oslder Ooerated. A New York special says: Experts haye been busy lo: a week past in going over the accounts of tbe Union National Bank to determine the exact amount of the em beaxlement of Its receiving teller, John A. VanGelder, who ran away on March 8 last. Tbe exact amount of money taken to $33,000. Van Grider’s speculations ex tended over eleven years He entered the bank In 1863, when he was twenty years old, and was promoted through various grades until he was made teller at *3,500 a M"- H« began by taking *1,000 In May toil, and all of bla tnbasqnent embezzle meet* were in amounts of *1.000 to *2000 or*3000. Ashe livrd with bit wife and two young daughter* in very modest alyls on Jersey City Heights, It is supposed that he spent the money In gambling, His method was tof .Tally the credit! of depositors on tha hooka of the bank. If *65 000 waa deposited he would enter that amonnt properly on th* passbook, but would only enter *73,000 on the books of the bank. When that particular past book waa balanced he would credit the de- posltor on the books for the amount pre vlonsly withheld and wonid so cause x true balance. To do this without making a discrepancy In tba dally general balance be would deduct an equal anm from tht deposits ol soma other customer. In thla way he manip-fated the account! of some half dozen credits to make the pass hooks balance when sent in. Van Grider finally fonnd that hit actions could no longer escape discovery and he made preparation for leaving. With one exception he credited to the depositors all the money he had withheld from them, and to make the dally balance light be falsified tbe acconnts of the old book keeper. There ar* three deposit ho iks, and the totals of each are added np to gether at tbe clot* ot each day's bntlnats. On May 6 he reduced the total of the old book-keeper’s book by *30000. The on* transaction which was not evened np wae for *3,(XO. Van Gender wss very punctual In his dalles at the bank and always patted hla evenings at home. Nothing whatever has been heard of him since he went away. His family art In quite desti tute circumstances. Sores,' AhfcesresTnd’ dUcha'Snf'iSiS,'!?' Ri«m^° noBlc * ll3rcurM & CraSS _ IT IS A FACT. 0, u et i! tr f * n our posteuton (com* ooniedor contagious, way now b« n»n«* r _^ greatest on earth. teeeg«aE» SSjaHissI ri“S s v J ' , ""K , " , "ara J* W. ADAH i, Newark, O. GREAT BL03D MEDICINES. *,s«fi hal,htirot . beed told as to tho ereat EWSrera °!,^o CunciRA Remedies I oalfl hundreds of dollars for medicines to cnradlMaaeapI the blood and skin *ui CUB^Rim 11 D*M ,lWDg yCl t0 CqUftl lh *^ Ur I- CUA3. A. WILLIAMS, Providence, R. L yoof CutIccba Reme dies for theUit «lx ypf.ri.andl find that ther give untveraal latllactioi. They curedml of a severe case of Buber’a Itch when nth?; Druggist, Cortland, 0. CURE IN EVERY CASE, YourCcnctTBA Ikmedies outsell ®n «#*... medicines I keep for »kin dlfeue, Mr°£ e t r •™“risna pgUents say that tlu-y hire “In’; fli..h°.VVf T .ffi. , “ ,t,ncc ' wbe " It. W. BBOCKAWAY.M. D., Franklin, N. H, Potte* Data and Chemical Co, Buton, Send for “How to Cure Skin B FAUTY F 8 a„^e n iT 8 .^oAr 0UI Ivfli.' ' . ii f ‘AN'INVALUA^lI* FAMILY* MEDICOP provolte merit. AMT DBUlMiUr WILLTKLL TOO ITS SETTlATXOM. Z For tho first time In tho history of SX’iP'^iViraitev'hit . Lonla en offl lal dominant waa alined L" h 5™ H WW • . l “ # devil to a commitment to an Insane asy lum, a legal one? Horse raining Is a rapidly growing Industry in Montana. The puturage la excellent end the thin air increases the anlraal'e' long capacity. Breeders are nalog finely bred italUosu, and they confi dently expect that In a tow years the ~ Grata region will' tn* Bunch Oran lowed and killed it. Before appearing at Mr. Clmer'a the bint* did considerable dtmase to hogs and dogs elsewhere. On last Thursday a part? ot three men, while out proepteting for minerals in th* mountains abont'elgbt nil's, north o( Old , r —, ■ .. . Fort, N. 0„ came suddenly upon an old stln a towyeart thaBna | bear and three young cabs, Theoldbetr “kT* * formidable rival 111 showed no algos of fighting to defend her P'ktos. cubs, but took heratlf off while the party Tug house in London which Dick- dispatched the cubs. The men could easily en't describes in "David Copperdeld" aa have brought them home alive, but not containing an extraordinary staircase, | caring to b* troubled with them, killed down which David deaeribaa himself as tumbling and baying at th* same time a vague impression that somebody waa fall. [ fng down stairs, it now occnplcd by Wil- Colquitt's Dirt, Work. Borne of Colquitt’s henchmen or hire lings have attempted to explain or ex cuse the charge which has been openly made against him to the effect that he wax engaged In official trading with Republican office-holders in Washing ton City. The charge haa heretofore been general, bat tbe following special from Washington tarnishes specifica tions: There walks arwssslsg rktags talks sixth A REPREHENSIBLE PRANK. liam Black, the novelist. It is the corner . . „ , _ house ol Buckingham street, pear tbe I A Salesmen Kept Dancing All Nigh* In York Oats, and was once the London real- ■“ “—' denes ot Pster Orest. A crxamxby has been started at the Mississippi mate Agricultural College, and farmers in tbe neighborhood trelnrited to Dlahafilli* by Cowhnxv. Baltimore Sun. A young talesman In a large Baltimore street boas* and a‘student at th* College rend'^theh'ml'if.'whlch^rilTbe'cresmed I mid Burgeon,-reside St. by a centrifuge, churned, sold to tb* best hoarding hone* on Hanorsr street The advantage and the income divided accord- landlady's niece, a bright yoang lady, Uvea • iKrioS' lh *' daC * ll0nalW0rk “ ' h * ln - salesmen w^Si'h*T*ng 75 enwSags^n hla uuuon. I bed and nightcap last JHaturday. Theatu- Forsht trees are now felled with j tnt WM sconced of being accessory, dynamite. A cartridge of the explosive Cowhtgt ia a plant grown in the rebalance to pUred In, a channel bored dl- U v „t indies and olhtr parts ol trop- recUy undtr the tree to be operated ppon, America. Its fiuit to a crooked red when exploded the tore to simply I p^j .boot four Inches long and covered forced np boduy and falls In tact on lie aide. I JJjJj, b rown brtotly haira, which easily In moat IcalancM U la fonnd that tba tree separate and produce a sensation ot In to not fractured by the fore* of theexpto- ltch i n g when they come in contact slen; a large proportion o! yalnablf wood with th* human body. The salesman aaya at the bate ot th# trank ere be utilised he went to hit room shortly betore mid- which to now loth For clearing forest 1 ■ -- - -—- * - * Sailing Hla Son for n Dos. A Plttsbnrg.-Penn., special ujs: Every morning for the past two years Robert Miller, a rag-picker, haa compelled his ton Charles to search th* tlrreto and ash damps for rags, and if th* boy failed to return with the big filled be received a beating. The boy finslly refused to per form tot duly imposed upon him and bis father locked him ln hit room and fed him on bread and water. Last week James Watson, another ragpicker, offered to trad* Miller a yellow dog for tba boy. He •aid n* would find work to do for him at borne where he could be watched. Miller agreed. He hitched tbe dog to bit cart and expressed himself entirely satisfied with tha bargain. The ltd did not appre ciate that be received In hla new home any more than ha did with bla fa'her and ru away for tba second time. Now Wataon sues Miller for the recovery of hla dog. In the meantime tbe Humane Society has taken charge of the boy/ Young Msnl—Rand Thla. Th* Voltalo Belt Company, of Marshall Mich., offer to sand their celebrated Elec tro Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appli ances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) effilctsd with nervous de bility, lore of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Alto for rheuma tism, nruralgla paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health vigor and manhood guaranteed, No risk Ii incurred aa thirty day*' trial is allowed. Write them at one* for illustrated pam phlet free; Miss Gertrude Gunn, of Cuthbert, la visiting friends in Kufaula this week. THE FAIR 50 MULBERRY 8TREET. The finest line of Notions, Novelties red tiatfal articles In the city, all of which are offeredla! priccajjwhich cannot be du plicated In the Bonth. Call and see foryonrtrif. R. F- SMITH, PROPRIETOR. at tne one opera ion, ana uupenies wiui cown tn d cap. The moment tha oap tha tedloue and costly procera of grubbing , ouch ed his ears they felt aa If they had tba roots of tbe felltd limber. . been suddenly pierced by needle*, lte- of photographs of mtwbert of tht royal gjgggg ” family that are arranged chronologically Ejftfnthes 1 ^hv b imi?rira” , h*e remarkidto la a series of albums* It tothaQaere'i ™iiid express wish that her collection shall COO-1 tata a copy ot every photograph of her !'°2°?KJ l ? n SS« iB hifem ^UdreS’SShreSrife’whlStoSKn and tuVpMoutly'h-qnlredlt'bto children, orother relaUyee.wMre to token, (rlfn ,f h ; (1 , )Qt u ^b lD| tlnebtd. Tbe thfefc vnffiv'fTA i2n/ re- Wtod decUred be bed not, whereupon tbe Sum salesman regained confidence redtpreng I2n.r2l nf r.rt??.^Sblnet. " Ca,tCdl “ under the carers. “Great 8eott!" he ex- gresral of cartts and cabinets. claimed; "there mutt ba something to this people AND cossip. \ I felt," tsld the victim. In describing '■ I the iMfie "that i thousand ebarn points —G. W. Willis haa written a play wen pricking my feet, end when I rolled for Mrs. Langtry called “Tbe New | red totted tboat in bed end got my night Tramp." I shirt up around my waist I thought tba TI’« ■ miolitv .,,,.11 nfllrw (list necks whole bed bad been transformed into cam- ” * I brie needle*. 1 got out again as soon ae step an* finds him not at hosn*^—Low | Kratriuid my legs and UNEQUALLED in REHULT8 LADIES' TESTIMONY. Rhtumatltm and Neuralgia* “Iiuffarad severely from RheumaUtm ln my limbs and Neuralgia in tbe bead, my kid- itrill? Commercial, —Ben Perlcy Poore aaya he has arms and body nntll th* blood cam*. Meantime my room-mate bad got ten ont of his bed to see what waa tb* met ier. lie pat hti bred on my btd and then on bit own leg. That wae enough fjr him. shaken bend* with seventeen President* of tha United States. Preid\ng*wld n p?ty' C Romeo*to^Mantaret | H.howtodred scratch*.and" 1 dencad Malber'a Joliet ra^'ewYork next fStV I “d scratched. Iconldn't remain still a ... ,7T u moment, bat kept bobbing all around the —Colonel Riel suffered himself to be tn u . gown, and tbe harder I captured without a shot. Heroes at short I scratched tne worse tne Itching became, rang* are not ebnodreL-aitrinnnli f'«- We didn’t get much e’en* that night All quirer, I day tiunday. Monday and Tneaday the —M. Daudet devotes the labor of a | itching continued with, me, red! waa year to each novel he sreitee. Aa a c •sqnenca, th* market always hanger* Daadtl'* works. con- I nearly craiy, for I could neither stand nor i for tit down with comfort." j The victim aays farther that when he -T»«g j«*»»tfrden.wysthat tth hlTSdh?kwwD^S?‘t£ tsi*£, £i"!i ”52* Student wu sometime* called, bad toraa- Sfi “S*!?.,,! ?,?,?* to orJ * 10 “**• thing to do with IL He Spoke to “the Doe- them grow vigorously. tor,” be say*, and wanted So fight Lbs. bat —Prince Henry, of Battenlierg, has I th* Doctor declined to Mel him except in j oat been struck by a wlndtftil of *1»,000 a duel at Druid Hill Park. “I think too ihroogh lb* settlement of a long-standing much of my life." added tb* eatoemaa, "to dispute ovwr the will of the late Dak* of risk II in a doe), which I think it a very Brunswick. Mrs. i Urem*'^ ** ta * fidrenfty tries Another Ladr. Mrs, Thomu Atkinson, ol Pros •eys: "I wu confined to my bod. urged me to try Hears (Kidney a . into taken less inu Ihn >u able to return* my boos ~ "Be devoted to one thing at a time" Th* Weaker Ssi. My ktonm became afflicted and vest: gmgjggafftjvyrl the luorfi bcDtDt. I roaal'icr it i iun coie. Mia. Florence L. Wood, Bridgeport, Conn. ‘True friendship Is eager to gtre." Mrs Rockwell's Heart Disease. "I here been severely afflicted with heart dlaetM for a number of yean; my teouM* wi caused by Inaction ot my kidneys. I i ’ Provlde.ee, It. L “Without health all men are poor." Minus ISO Ibe. Water. iJS donors, ami lien. ] Kldoer’andlJ verj 1 Raw V, WfcV, ■ __ £m-TiU noothrr rramptUttof boUJ Ok AMoloia Carm. 4 dmigirt*, wm lav UlaasratM w purify blood, U»« lb«UVEH»L<t KONEVS, 1 and ]£* mu v:’ HuiUB nu VZOQ& ef YOUTH, Vn- '\tiruv-; ■ -k h feo4 THre4 k cf Un^febkojuUrJl nr rrck rrc*ivati<w force! iillvt • . «' i . 1 a:i4 niroUMBnua Pow**» ADIES;«nBB 1 la S3. UAIlTSHo 1110 TQXfZO « •-(« «al • ly cure. <Ji»c» a clear, bcatn.r complcxitiB. . rtqncnt attempt* al coontvrfritlaf cnljr *a«J t'i« popularity of thoorlrir- '.l- Ihi Lot expert* lt~ff«tU>aOK.UlXAt.A>D JlEtT* k SAjdiMItfUrMitoThtDr. HartfrMf# Ofe\ 1aj.ii, M.i.i r 1> ir "IiK h \ V. 1 O'K "I t'lllct pt.-kLfcW huil useful InJori-utLin.f:a*># BEAD THIS! From Col. Houston Rucker, the Great Oil Merchant of Now York. "Dr. J. Biunrir.t r>— Dc»r Sir: For a long number ot yt&n 1 war a Rtcat »nflVr*r from th*lterrible known m BUM) PILES ami having tried all th« rem«dle* I c*»uM h^ar of, I wMlOdurtd by vourtcll to DM TKYOR’d PILE OINTMENT, and I rejoice to my that ona bOX MRXAHZXTLY CURED MR. and In eight yean It bu never returned. I give thi* cer* Iflr ate voluntarily, and ttfnestly recommend i to all who are tuffcrlug with pile*." OUR CHALLENGE ! We tiitm thit no remedy.now on the market Ear itood the test over a aunrtar of a oan- tury.end been nted a* pxtrn«>lvelr and auo lwnU| In MMttuf All kind* ol pile* Fryor'a Pile Ointment* For rale by ell dnigglitu. Write for our pamphlet*, free. BAADriKLD Rigulato* Co., AtUnU,Oi. Manhood Restored IlXXEDY Fat*.—Avictlaof youthful Imt ru<!*•«• r* i* n» rrwtnk’.nrB l»e- ay. N-rroo*D» 1 .-.ij. klAobood, -1 .! »• r i tr.c l Jn w i every known ratnedy.hMt?'*- -v r* l awiraplrtmwarwof»*!f-car*. whi-h hfewiu.c j i m k tfehi* f*TluW*Jgr«;. ▲dl/stea. J ll.Ui.LVL.T.4JLLki:.ALu -fU.Naw \jtk. HOLMES’ SURE CURE im WASH AND DENTIFRICE! Jure* Bleeding Gum*. Ulcerv, Bore Mouth, o«e Throat, CU-Anse* the Teeth andPlvrlftM lehreAtb; u*e*l And recommeudM by lead- Ing dcntiit* Fn uArevt by Dra. J. 1*. \ W* R. lo em, Pentht*. Macou, Ga. For iAle by All ImrgUtA and dcminui. Air Sorts of - - G- ..^.IptSni hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment.