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THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: FRIDAY.JUNE 5,1885.
ISHI,
And it fcfcall be *t that day. lalth the Lord
that thou phHlt call me iahl [llebrew for “My
llubbcud”.]— IIoHca ll., 16.
Prom thf Journal of Commerco.
Iahl, Iahl. aita apart,
in the temple of the heart.
Tull of God-like myatery
'X
"Go!” He salth. “Contend with wrong;
Give, utu-hrlnklng, heart aud hand:
When thine all well-done la, Stand!
Waiting-time ehall not be long.'
Sometimes when I almost faint,
Foes so hard against mo press.
Suddenly, in my distress,
Ishl answers my complaint:
“Come aside, and rest awhile—
Come Into the Inner peace:
Here, with Me, the din shall cease."
Then He hushes me to sleep;
Then llo loving watch wllikeep,
While 1 sleep beneath Uls smile.
my blessed dreams I hear
^All nis tender words of hope,
Lifting faith and courage up;
Till Uls love casts out all fear.
Strengthened thus to • overcome."
HAck 1 turn me to the strife,
Glad to lose lor Him my life,
If Ho will but take me home.
Augusta Mooiie,
Battle of The Wilderness. May 9, 1885.
APPLE BLOSSOMS.
Which but the other day,
Patted with sleet and scourged by snow,
Wind-tossed and beaten to and fro,
Hung iu the orchard way,
And bent nud creaked In the dreary row;
Did any voice then whisper thee
The beauteous thing that was to be T
O bare boughs, patient bonghi,
Bravely ye bore and well,
While April robbed with dreary wall,
And May s reluctant smile was pale,
And spring rehear* d her spell
In vaiu, and found its potence fall,
Aud bird and bee and flower were fain
To turn to winter’* sleep again,
PUTTING OFF OLD ACE.
bringing it to the bedside, said in a solemn
tone: “Thomas Jttiereon Thompson, what
Articles of Food Thnt Tand to Retard the have you bren drinking? Any other fool
Advant of Physical Decay. I would know that this i» my back hair.
Khe spoke the truth. Her b^ck hair had
TRIC"S OF THE TRADE.
Advent of Physloal Decay.
New York Sun.
The possibility of prolonging life has re-
celyed the attention of thinkers through*
dropped from a chair to tbe floor, and the
Colonel, having trodden on it and having
bren slightly pricked by a hairpin, had
mistaken it for a moccasin and destroyed
Ant Mil Mil affp* and was conaidarfid a rcas- mlSlSKfell ll lor a uiwcaaui mm uwiwj
out all all sges, and was considered a reas mefulneet by bsaUng it with a caue.
onable subject for investigation by Bacon, j t i9 needless to isy that Colonel Tborup-
as, in earlier dayj, it bad fascinated the son instant’/ recovered from his alarming
alchemists and Roeicruciane. In these sjmp«°n», bathe didinot attempt toalaep
. ... . . . . until he had made Mrs. Thompson promise
days ol wider and more accurate physio I tlmt she would never again wear pack hair
logical investigations, the question of sns- unless tbe Colonel snould be appointed
pending physical decay may properly be c-uanl to an Irish port, Where mate, are
considered as resting upon a substantial | totally unknown,
basis of facts. The principles derived
from these are necessarily Imperfect as
AFTER MANY YEARS.
T«t,>nt they fir* ri< , . D J S .I * Father's Search for n C-oughter He Hat
N»ver 8eon.
Obr
? boughs, rewarded boughs,
isr unt ibiui luvuiuiam niw*.
With flush of snow and fluah of roie,
Laugh all your lcngtba again,
And borne on every breezo that blows
Such fragrant breaths stir overhead
As only happy hearts can shed.
easily controverted. As such they are re
ceiving attention. . .
(Aie of the clearest statements of the Centralla, Ill., special: Another Incident
moreobviou-of the ideas involved iu the 0 f the rebellion came to light the othe
D n r bJ 8 C W. P C r .ffln n .b*e d »y •» «b* foiio.in*.me story: Atth.ouU
cal Monthly. The principal causes of old break of the war a man named Chris Key
age, says tbe writer, are a deposit of ttbri- no Ids joined lbe Confederacy and did
jrA^^o^^r^dydl, 0 *"“«"• »» ““ „ Wb '“
ring old age is especially prone to ossific the wsr closed he came to Centralis and
deposits. The earthy deposits consists worked at his trade in a neighboring
primarily of phosphates and carbonates of town. He married a widow lady, whose
lime combined with other calcareous salts, husband was killed while battling
Man, in fact.begins in a gelatinous and ends for the union. Reynolds cooiinned his
in an osseoos or eony condition. From the work at the forge until be sect
cradle to the grave a gradual process of dentally beard that his stay would be ex
otsiScation is present; but after middle tremely hazardous, as it is claimed that
age the tendency becomea more marked, while be waa a guerilla acme act o( hi.
and ends In senile decreptiode. These hed rendered him amenable lo the law.
earthly deposits interfere with the due per- Becoming alarmed he turned bia utensils
formance of fODCdon by the organa, hence and property into ready cash, and, ireur-
we find imperfect circulation In the aged; log ft about hta peraoo. hurriedly left for
tbe heart gradually becomes oselfied, tbe Texes. Shortly prior to his departure,
large blood vessels are blocked with cal- Reynolds’s wife gave birth to a it
oareous matter, and nntrition Is hindered. As years went by and Reynolds
The majority of all who pass 05 years tut- mained absent, bis wife applied to tbe
fer from these deposits, the structure of I courts for a divorce, and the decree was
every organ is altered, and e'asticity gives secured on tbe plea ot desertion. Later
way to senile rigidity. The blocksge of she married Mr. Owen Reeae, a well-known
tbe organa has then commenced, and citixen o( tbia county. Meanwhile tbe
aooner or later a vital part becomca in- oabe born to Mrs. Reynolda grew np and
voiced. is now a popnlar young lady of Cemralia.
Tbe idea that old age ia brought about Some t'nie ago courteous letters o( inquiry
by a decline of the vital princiile, has were received by parties living here. The
long since been discarded by scientists, writer asked for Information concerning
The trne cauee ia lonnd to be diaintegra- the family ot one Chris Reynolds. De-
tion of tbetiasnea because of the inade- velopmenla followed, nu'il it was learned
quate supply of blood. And this process that Mr. Christopher Reynolda still lived,
ia believed lo be of a chemical nature and having smarted a comfortable fortune,
caused by tbe above stated accumnlations. He now says be longs for the companion-
Thoongfn of the deposits which, if we ship of hia daughter, whom be wishes to
understand Dr. Caldwell aright, are pri- go to him. To her friends, it ia said, Mias
marliy o( a fibrinous and gelatt- Reynolds has signified her intention of
nous nature, and proxiiuately, leaving Centralis and casting htr lot with
calcareous, ia found In the the father she baa never known. Mr. Rey-
destructiou of atmospheric oxygen in the noldsis said toba in Arkansas, whittled
body. Life is a process of constant waste tbe daughter will repair. W
through oxidation and reparation by
food. Oxygen converts albumen into
fibrin and nonrlshes tbe organs, but in the
evening ol life it is accumulated murarap-
1 idly than it can be eliminated, and he-
Are lime ol hope and tlmeol pralto;
And when the blnooms fall.
And, blown along the orchard ways,
Bo. dear boughs, helpful boughs,
Clasp tight each petal fair.
Hold it on high till all ahatl see,
I And arid hearts pasting htavlly
Bead, traced lu scented sir,
The lesion bravely learned by thee—
TbAt nil good things or soon or late
Shall come to thoao who dare to wait.
—[ Con g relational 1st.
BSTTTLE WITH A MANIAC.
Armed with Knife and Revolver, He Im
prisons an Entire 8nip f s Crew.
N. Y. World.
Luigi Francesco, a sailor on the Italian
FACTS* ABOUT BUSTLES.
lUiy lUOU ib Mtu wra 'iiiiJiairtiv.il, aw* It*
comes obtrusive. Water holds the salt in
solution, but the blood flaaliy deposits
them through lack of eliminative power. w
In early life they had no time to accurnu- b ark La Februera, lying in tbe Delaware
’*Th. Do-tor trices the origin ol the and Lackawanna basin, Hoboken, became
chemical changes and mechanical tbs true- suddenly insane early yesterday morning,
tlrms to alimentary substances, Food pro- He stole from the forecastle, where the
vides the requisite elements ol nutrition, crew wtre asleep and arming himself with
but contains the calcareous salts, which. , . °
upon being deposited In the arteries, veins a lon k. keen-bladed knife, rushed yelling
1 and capillaries, become the proximate upon them. The sailors took refnge on
cause of ossification and old age. Iaswis the lower deck, dosing the hatch behind
"iflio^WV.^.r.n^in. • Fr.nd.co broke into th. captain’,
troducing different sub* ances. which pro- cabin and secured a revolver, which he
duce variations iu the nutrition of the d<*chsrft»d several times.
parts. These different accumulations exert For over an hour he it
Th*» Creat Naad of Some Modern Improve- their influence in the change* nsmrd sge, I tbe officers and crew prisoners notone of
manta in TniaVety Useful Article. and they culminate in the final change them daring to show his head above the
Orleans Tlmes-DemocraL named death." I hatch for fear c-f being killed. One of
i m H ..1.In considering the possibility of suspend-I them, however, managed to climb Hirough
—. sa.d the saleswoman, the baa-1 ing the advent of old a«e it Is consequently I the stern cabin window, reached the dock
ties are about the same now as they were I a matter of the highest moment to a*c*r-< I nnd made hi* way to a police station. A
eight or ten yeara azu. the only improve- taIn what foods contain the smallest com- posse of officers wan wnt down to tbe ves-
3,1 IZ in parstive quantity of those salts which tend Jel. Knife in baud, Francesco stood
merit being in the adoptfoo of certain l0 RCCt , mu , ftt e in the system and obstruct guard over the gang-plank, and threatened
shapes which better fit the hnman form the vital proceices. The cereal* are found to kill tbe first man who stepped on board,
and consequently cause the dresses of to be richest in them; bread, therefore, the Policeman Grinelli stepped tip near enough
ladies to ahow to a greater advantsce ■ocalled stafl of life, except when used in to bring his night club down upon the
1 , s to show to a greaterjmvanuge. , moderation, favor, Um deposition. of head ol the maniac, who ran into the cab-
There has been no change, however, In the these salts in the system. The more nttro- in. Tbe policemen liberated the crew and
material out of which bustles are manu- genou* our food the greater percentage of I disarmed Francesco, who was li cked up
lectured, the thin steel wire being uted ex- calcareousmatter. Hence a diet compos- on „ charge ot mutiny. Particulars ol the
rlnaiv.1. Hint won know the wire acme. ed P r,nc .ip>ally of fruit, (rom IU lack of nt- case were telegraphed to the Italian con-
clnMyety and ^ao^ow Jti» wtri.aom» tregen, |,beat adapted for preventing or aa l in this city. Alter being confined lor
suspending o.sifkation. I a short time Francesco became raUonal
atainmfSs 1 i t he » Moderation In eatiog muit ever be of Hi had been drinking hard since the vet-
dUcoDfor.I t wouldb«»rMt<}«d gmx value In reUrdlng the advent of le l came into port and kl. Irenxf was
^^lut o\ Dk .bl m^”ar?h e .t“: D mo« SSSSi^ 11,1 Iniptndlcg attack of ilellrlum
How Lons Nomid French Dlahec Reduce
Hotel Experae8.
There is where we make or lose," said a
hottl keeper speaking of the culinary de
partment to a Post reporter. "It has to
be watched closer than any other blanch
of Ihe business."
’Where do you get all these dishes with
Choctaw names? Do yoa suppoie any
body knows what they are ordering when
they pick one out?"
That’s one of the tricks of the trade.
whole population at each decade since
the year 1790:
census Whites. Colored.
1780 S0.73 19.27
1*00,.., 81.13 19 h7
1810...,
1820
1K50
IS 1J
1850
....80 97
....81.61
81 90
18.10
UJI
r.i'i
14.18
12 65
1312
Mr. Gannett sums up his conclusions
on this head as follows:
Considering the colored race in this
country as a whole, it is seen that it
Don’t mention a.. I'll pat yon on. The not held its own, ciUier in a state
aecret of the thing I. it save, ns. good but anmheMllu^rauiS ofttatetthj*
deal. If we get up a bill for dinner full of an inferior race cannot thrive side by
French names, nine out of ten persona will B j<] 0 w ; t h a superior one. It would
^Z’e 8 tb ^ r n e ; 0 r^f n r . n th R ?„, e!rc,im -
blea. Tuese fancy dishes cost a good deal fi l a J lce8 » more profitable to study ways
because they are rare aud require a vast ana means for preserving and strength-
amount of eeasonitg, spice*, etc., and t ening the manual labor element of the
must be carefully mace by a special cook.
Ob, yei, wo have them, that is, come of
them. You may fiaa several down on the
bill that are not made up at hll. If we
a n to have a call for ary one of thos»-
ular dishes, the waiter returns wiih
an apology and the information that it is
all gone. You see we keep np oar reputa
tion, make s big spread ou tbe bill of fare,
feed the people on meat and vegetables,
and if the guest is not exactly ealiefied he
get* up from the table kicking himself be
cause he hadn’t been raised in F/ance or
tbe Black Hills and conldn’t read wbat
was set b *fore him. He’ll probably go
away and tell bis friends about the deli
cious French dinner we set np. 8av," he
continued, as he directed a late arrival to
the dining room, "did you ever see a bottle
of olives or sauce, or any of those expen
sive relishes, on the tab'e uncorked, or a
dish of nuts aet before you without a nut
cracker? 1 thought you had. I know you
have if you ever took a meal here when 1
didn’t know you were around. You see.
if we unoork those thing* the people would
eat ’em; if we don’t they cant get inside of
them, aud it’s hard work to get a busy
waiter to do it before you're through your
dinner and crying for pie. Anyway only
one person in a hundred is likely to want
to apjiear greedy enough to taste every
thing. There's only one person that will
do it, and that is a woman. Take a wo
man away from home, and she'll taste
everything set before her. She just tastes
to be tasting—to see how other people
make things, you know, and then she’ll go
back home and talk till the next trip about
that perfectly lovely jelly, or that horrid
catsup. Come around and take dinner
with us to-morrow."
LOOKIN* FER B*AR.
WAMSUTTA BLEACH I
J. W. RICE & CO.’S.
We are golnc to throw on our counters this week five
cases oi this most widely and favorably known bleached
goods at cu
O OErSTS
warranted genuine brand. I( that does not strike vou a*
cheap we will offer 3
27 inch Russian Voking at 20 cents.
27 inch Russian Yoking at 25 cents.
27 inch Russian Yoking at 30 cents,
and new Blue and Tan and Red and Tan ailover with Lao*
match
Domestic Ginghams 4c. Pique Cords 3c
The handsomest and deepest Oriental and Efjptian
Skirtings and Flouncings in the city were received bv
IVPpt TSJntll?nnr ran hn ! '
...... I bring on osteoai deposit* by taking n more
p II.AM hiuliM which foo<1 ^su is utilized or rxcretrd, thus
ViI. U ti?ff..nrfHih.,iblocking tbe vatacla and impairing their 1
.V e rathp.iyn.apdpototontandnpward fonctlo ; p . ThewrUerc |toa.a wbat teem
■M , h,f d ,hW VVl„ d .nW,, ? , tO b* lb* bdt itUCi** Of fOOd fjr dMaflUR
••I do DOI know that ‘bej have WIU- th , deposit—Irutt. flab, fl .. h
Mra. Lunatry and Mary Andaraon,
London Letter to Ha Uord Times.
It is laid that a French woman who Is
■■■■■■ , Hah imnlt rtr nf it IS f a!U IDSl ft L' rer.CIl WOnilH WnOIS
tlcular name, unl*u you'wish to’ term I Voonimutton and beef ’ Fluid* aasDart bssutiful sJwaya avoid* being seen n*ir
them costume buMlei, a* they are used to L iff dfat have a SMcial lmnortance * All other beautiful women, preferring the
rive H neat ret to drema that have I SLv!l«n.t’ .mini waterrnV,»ins eon I mlsbborhood of her al.ter. lei, favored br
r„„ff tienw ,r * ln f “ d aicirabli of the earthy ' a.lta end “'<*";“ d -
if 11 llUla haSSF ,hou,d therefore be avoided and replaced JlSLiIanSiIn^rafid In French ! ?
J255J! bydattro water. Water clear of foreign ttfni.TSn
^aist like a Hie preserver I «. »hn tirFitamd tndiunitA I Tho two most beautiful women In London,
iL-irttf wtter prepared 10 aiiaoive ... i, n .. H ani « uu. m.m. i n Ha Nl .n
to he M’rm.K 1 r than the iV*n|* paolv.
TbermaU, lnuipy 11‘"
tied around tbe waist
MRS. THOMPSON’S HAIR.
Both were bantiomely dressed, Mra.
Lingtry’a gown baliiK ot green velvet of a
O, , molt trytnir shade, trimmed with peacock
phiitolostcal Ikithrra. Her lovely complexion etoodtbe
pnja a | ordtI | perfectly, and moil people .(treed
that tbe la teen to more advantage oil tbe
■tag». whereas Mbs Anderson it not. So
the Londoner, say. In ray bawbte <»ptn
' “ie two'
icomp
lost htr way from Olympus and to be at
lady wn k , will tot keep In IU place, but rh7.iit.Vi.ite
will wabble first one way and then another | cb ‘ r,cUrU,tlc ’
and make a poor woman a perfect fright.”
"What style of bnitlei do ladtcaUke
tit? ’ .
"Xotell you the truth, itr,the home-
made ar!tc;e gives more aatiifacticn than „ ’ ’
any O'htr. I mean the newipaper boatle. New York Times. I lost htr way ■.
cb can be made In a few momenta, and Society in Bayou Grand, La., was recent-1 moat oat of place ernidai nineteenth cen
nt co.t a cent, A great many ladies I tv .(.riled at tbe appearance of Mr,. Col. tury enrroundlnge; but if 1 might nuke
ear no other kind, became when tbe _.,h .hnrt hat. Mr. Thomn. tbe remark without the f-sr ot being ml,
are properly wrapped around a Thompjon wttb aborthalr. T “ om P I Interpreted, I should lay that Mr*. Langtry
piece of baling twine It will retain tls non has long been a leader of fashion, aud I does not strike one a, being too good for
,haie. ne^maUer jkow severely it il | her wtklth of jellow htir was the Bdroira-1 thU world.
THE TALE OF A UOl ILE.
News From n Syt amer that Went Down
With All on Bonrd Clahtetn
Months Arc.
St. Paul Special.
E'gbteen month, ago th, ateamerManla-
tee went down in a gale on Lake Saperior
He Found a Place Where That Gentle
Game Was Quire Plentiful.
They have bears in tbe West, says the
Merchant Traveller, that are bard to sub
due, and so they have need of strong men
and women. A settler's wife ot this class,
on the outskirts of civilisation, overbear-
inc herself described aa "half hnman, half
alligator,” resented it, and declared that
ehe had “feelin’s,” bnt she was not thia
woman—tbe story-teller whom the bnnter
met.
A Hew Yorker on a hunting expeiition
in the far West rode np to a mountain
cabin and hailed a woman hanging out
clothe, in the front yard.
"Good morning, madam,” he called on
her.
"What yer lookin’ fer? Yon must be
lost, er sntnpin’,” she replied.
"Thank, no; I’m a hunter, end I under
stood there were bear np in tnt, neighbor
hood, and ould yon give me some
points?"
Tbe woman dropped the white garment
in her hand, and came down to tbe fence.
"Hit's b'ar yer lookin’ fer, is it?” rhe
inquired, craning her thin neck forward In
an eager way.
"Exactly, madam," he answered,
atre^abtening up In his stirrups
borhood,
'Have
T shed say I bed,”
Tell me where I can find a den. I’m
looking for a dozen or so. I'm not par*
tlcular as to numbers "
•Oh, hatn’t yer I That’s what my old
man said, bat be changed his min' now, I
re:kon."
"It be ntraldot the brute,?'
"Not now he haint.”
"Tell me about It.”
“Well, yer see, one day me and tbe ole
man seen a b'ar climbin’ in tbe hog pen,
an’ be said he'd just put an end to that
b'ar with a dub. I tole him toglr agon,
but be aed b'ar, wux no great shake,' no
how, and he'd gn with a club,”
"And did he?” inquired the hauler a,
tbe woman at ipped talking.
' I reckon he aid. I went in tbe home
an' dim np to tbe roof, and party soon I
heerd n mighty racket ont in tbe pen.
After awhile it got powerful still ontslde.
an' I dim down ter tee bow it come out.”
"Well,” inquired the hunter, anxiomly,
"did he gat the bear?"
• No, be didn’t; the b'ar wu< clear gone.’
“And yonrhusband?”
"Well, the fnneral tuck place next day.
Hit’s bar y.r lookin’ fer, i, ll? Well,
stranger, that lame b’art, ronnd bereylt.”
South, rattier than to debate tbe meth
ods of getting rid of it.”
Mr. Gannet also combats st'ongly
Judge Toorgee’s theory of an inevita
ble and bloody conflict between the
races lor the mastery in the South, If
it were true, granting his premises as
to the provocation of such a conflict,
tbe appeal to educate tha P0|fO would I w _ .
gr’Tfr* SU& 1C N « hl ”k.f, b Ji «« ksqtMt. lor evening
negro is not migrating southward. tUmGS. find we Jtslc the Isriisc wnn -
There is no massing of tho colored
people in the cotton States. In
1860, the colored element of these
States formed 06 percent, of the color
ed element of tho country. In 1880,
it formed precisely the same propor
tion. Between I860 and 1880 the col
ored element of the country increased
48 per cent. The same element of the
cotton States increased, in this inter
val, in precisely tho same proportion,
neither more nor less. These figures
are conclusive upon this point, and
from them there is no appeal.”
That the colored element has grown
stronger in some of these States is due
to the decrease of the white population,
rather than any southward movement
of the negroes; but it is claimed that
the loss of whites is being rapidly re
paired.
Granting the accuracy of his statis
tics, Mr. Gannett’s arguments seem
logical and probable. Mr. Gannett, in
closing his article, says: “Aatho ne
groes are not increasing as rapidly as
the whites, either in tho country at
large or in the cotton States, and there
fore are destined to become constantly
of less numerical importance, the
pressing necessity for doing something
to word off the evils predicted by the
authors above quoted does not appear
to exist.”
tumes, and we ask the ladies who appreciate artistic effects
*" examine these goods before buying.
We are going to turn the balance of the Juhan pur-
chase mto CASH, and to secure this commodity we make
still further reductions this week. We said in our first
announcement that we would sell all this stock. We meant
! * and shall not let the people lose sight of the fact
We are ia receipt of new invoices of Gloves and Ho*
siery and a new line of narrow Hamburgs.
Novelties in Table Scarfs, Tray Cloths, Mantel Scarfs
and Splashes at low prices.
The most complete line of Parasols in the city.
Carpets, Mattings and Linoleums.
Samples mailed to partie* out of the city.
J W. RICE & CO - .
up iu um omiujpj
ll, atraeger, yer in tbe right nelgh-
d. Thar’a b'ar here in plenty.”
THE N1GRO RACE.
S?U “wSrVS. andVhatli <* ■» «* ™*‘ b * d '“ d ““ d
5 reason why ladies when they ridain her to cut her hair short and thus destroy
5 iara spread their dres*ea over the seat one of her principal attraction! wts a upl
and usurp as much room aa they can,” Ury uotll lhe klndJy gaTe the iolnUon of I
it In strict confidence to seven of her mott |
I intimate friends. ~ ~ ■ ■ I
It appears that on the night of the 3d of |
Treating a Creditor With Courttar.
Arkani&w Traveller
A :n errh uit who bad repeatedly donned i „ z.. . .. .... ....
a man tent him a bill of the amount due. I CX)t and Mrs. Thompson were awak*
man teni mm a oiu oi we amount aue. vw ««« —• — . „ u n _ r .* na.i.hed List Fnndav
n addition to the necetianr rule and ened by ihe peraiitent crying of one of tte a “ d aU on bo#r ° fcu ®r* y
e work the merchant added the fol- chUdren in the nursery, which waa on the »K««ocn a patty of trout fishers while
"urn 1,teeming tired of tbs indtflsrEnce floor «bove. Mr.. Thompson, like a "^me d'u?!n« tan
xsz?* ii I si moth "’ promptlT ,nd w * nt ,o , i ^m" .2-
tr»*n' him kindly,
hang kruund him
haven't ary thing
oilitr bill.”
the nur-ery to aee what wa« tbe matter. I J 1 * ®°oIh, a
h*vtr«l 'lay. afterward 'h« merchant I Rn d finding that Jefferson Dsvfs Lee Jack- P'* < *oJP , K ,r ’. l “ Jf 1 *'
l° navir ' g * ri, *“on. P o.UI : uhu M^yuori'jrio T .«ruom“l,“
-uy thanks for th* btfiiwhlclt dEitiwk to calm him with ktndn*»e and Tonra to tbejrojM Jphn McK^._agq
matter? «hi,CohThomp^n»u,d not go
5S? ^t g SSS3BMT«
rtsySkS To
imprest this decision upon hie mind, and | jala captaln. i «»d g°P«g*« th;
, then, with a sish, slow.y arose. He bad hM&MiaM?fta 4 ttre vridl
Thai Hadn’t Enough to Cet Married On. I made hot a eiagteatep when he trod upon 1.
Ttor•Undard. Mmsethlogroundand»tt, andstmulUne- owofthetaMCjptatolicKgfor farthmr
7 1 ousty felt ■ .harp prick on tbe std. of hit iL 0 .- JlS? T.t
fooL He kre, at once that he had been | ^ VfT'r
the disaster, whioA iusds certain that tbe
vessel had gone to pieces while out In mid
SSBSa^r®5 — e
nan and woman of not very tender
!. having tbe appearance of dott
ed irav.iers. etc., entered ' “
redTsnflw'ii I bitten by a moeeasln, and was a dead man. | R l,c ¥?
numb; of. Laniingba^MaM week th™' I W
i.iVJIJi’ I walktngetlck. and proceeded to ai tack the llke -
anlcb I
-d them in disiust.
A Stvcn-Year-Old Cow Ctrl.
Omaha Bee.
Frank Morria, a ranchman who Uvea in
• -.treiM northweatern part of Bolt
C'j"Diy. has adauibter bnt mv*o years
ofd who la lbs pomsair of a finely trahsed
pony, and in tho rammer toaeon this Utti-i
cirl r.idpony acd her dog wfll start out
and round In btr father's herd ot MO
rattle a* nicely aa can any of the boys who
i.ew rnt their dvra at th* boainesa. Her
fa't.i-r .-.rely got* oat to or srith the catt'e
daring tl r Kern.* r month*, this little tiri,
aomran.rs accompanied by her mother,
a.. SJ1 by htr dog. attending to them.
Ihe Musical Thud*
The : >a-ant roue c <4 Poetmaster-Gsne-
al VUs-'i l. i e ghhotii.tit failing sweetly
m D-moeratieesr -. ar.d from all account*
' * - AWbeiw.dcd t-y aaimiiar tnstrn-
of cuLjtruci.jnfir beer*-
Has an Exoltlng Adventure with a Rails-
B loua Cranlu
was then elnog'to the farthest corner ot I Shcrmen (Texet) Spectel.
the room. This done the Colonel stasgrr- . n„i.
ed to th* bed and threw bimwlf down. A lively ectne waa enactedoo the atreet.
He did not call hit wife, tor already be to-day when a man from Denison, who, it
felt too faint to climb the stain to the | is all.ged, his gone crazy on tbe anbject
* ’ religion, attempted to convert a noted
l character her* named Bnckskin George,
and a glaze seemed creeping over bts ey«! I end noted for the moat profane man In
He felt of bia foot and lonnd tbtt It waa I the State. Bockskin has only one arm,
•writing rapidly. Bis heart waa growing I and th* crank, who waa in the beet ot
feebler in lu action, and a dead y nausea I humor, (tarted to (bake hands. Buck-
nearly orerpowtrtd him. Thera it no I akin waa nothing loth, being under tha
remedy for the btta of th* Bayou Grand I impression that tho next more would bo
mocetein, and i.ol Thompson knew that to take a drink, bat when bo dldaeceoe
hia wit ‘
rail too rains to cumo the stairs lo the i, ,
nursery. A clammy perspiration covered ,
hia brow. Bbarp, stingtna pains mad*
themselves felt In hit toot end lower leg, I chi
he wee dying, and the, bin wife on return-1 that beggar* description followed. The
tag to th* room would probably find him crank waltzed Buckskin around, ringing
a corpse. I bymnt end praying alternately, and Bnek-
PreteoUy Mrs. Thompson made her ap-1 skin swearing uke a trooper. The crista
pears ore srith a lighted candle. Naturally waa reached by both felling In an effort oi
•ba we, fi-led with horror at iba condition I the madman to baptize Bockakin in a
of borbrusand. To her frenzied inquiries I pool of water In the e’.ree:. Policemen
be replied feeb’y that n* bad been biuen by then came on the scene and cared for the
a moccasin acd waa dylog. The saake ba I crank until friend, earned him back
managed lo add, hed reen killed at d was | Deniaon.
lying in the corner. To hta unspeakable I T
amazement Mra. Thorn peon went to tho I Coop* of ipring chicken! are being
corner.,: ked np tbe deed snake, and, I ghjpj.cd from GamcaviUe every day.
A Boston Man Dissects Prcf. CIManV
Statement* and FlAureta
Dot ton Advertiser.
In an article in the Popular Science
Monthly for Jnno, Mr. Henry Gannett
vigoronaly controverts tbe etatementa
of Professor Gilliam in two previous
magazine articles aa to the rapid in
crease of tbe negro race in the United
States. Professor GUUam contended
that the negroes are increasing in this
country much more rapidly than the
whites, and that effectual preventive
measures should consequently be taken
agaidst this threatened Africanization
of oar population. Ho argued
that during the decade be
tween 1870 and 1880 the whites in
creased 20 per cent, nnd the negroes 34
per cent., and from the first figure he
subtracted 0 per cent, for foreign immi
gration. Without entering mto his
arguments In detail, it ia enough to
note that Prof. Gilliam managed to fig
ure out that our population a century
hence would be aa follows: Northern
whites, 240,000,000; Southern whites,
90,000,000; Southern blacks, 192,000.-
000. If these prophecies come at all
near the probable itatistici of 1085,
there ia surely some ground for believ
ing in the final Africanization of the
nation, or at least of the Southern
States.
Mr. Gannett opposes to Professor
Gilliam’s statistics others, which seem
in the main to be more tmstworthy.
Wo all know that, while figures ao
not lie, they are still capable of a de
ceptive use. Mr. Gannett rightly says,
that tlie proportional gain of whites and
negroes, in the last decade, should be
computed directly from the census re
turns of population in 1870 and in 1880,
and that the method of comparing the
population of 1870 with the increase of
tbe follosring ten yeara does notallow
a fair comparison. By such a reckon
ing, Mr. Gannett find* the ratio of in
crease for the white* to have been
31 per cent., and for tbe negroes 25 per
cent. Bat he adds that any compari
son* based upon the ninth census are
unsatisfactory, osriug to its acknowl
edged inaccuracy in the fioath. A
comparison of the eighth and tenth
censuses clearly gives tha white* the
advantage, their Increase being 61 per
cent., and that of the negroes 48 per
cent And be supports farther !>!■
theory os to tha comparative decrease
of the latter by tbe following table from
Scribner’s Statistical Atlas, showing
ASAD STORY.
Romantic Career ofn Dauahtarof Vlotor
Huso.
A Halifax. N. 8., special says: The Her
aid this morning pnbliabea some details of
the romanrio career of Adele, the daughter
of Victor Hugo. The facta are furnished
by Robert Marion, Q. C-, a well-known
criminal lawyer, who acted for her pro
fessionally on several occasion.. Adele’t
story, as told by henell, I* as tdllosrs:l
When a mere girl, living with her parents
In Brussels, she became acquainted with a
young man, oua Pinaen, belonging to a
wealtov family then staving in Bra,aela|
and fell madly in love with him.
Young Pinseu appeared to be equally
Infatuated Witts Mr. Thsy beesms form
ally engaged anil were secretly married, aa
■be believed. Owing to tho opposition
of Pinaen’e family, tha affair was kept pri
vate. and he promlaed to make berhiswife
pnbl'cly In dne time. Meanwhile ho was
gazetted lieutenant In the British array,
aud ordered to Halifax. Juit prevlons to
tbls he wrote to her tu meet him in Lon
don, where they would be formailv mar
ried, but be’ore she reached there Pinsen
had started with his regiment fjr Halifax.
Hhe returned to Brnssels.and shortly alter
Ward clandestinely left hi m -. resolved to
follow the man ehe loved so madly. Arriv
ing In New York, aho madeher nay to
Halifax, and lived there nearly three
y-ara. Pinaen proved recreant, but she
seems to have Mkswse kfas day
and night, and frequently declared to
l'»- family with vl.n.ii she li mnl-I !i«
should never marry another woman
wntleshe lived. She was eccentric, and
never went ont unless deeply veiled. At
night she went ont alone iu disguise, wear
ing a high bat, top boots, and carrying
•tick. ■
Pinsen repudiated all knowledge of or
connection with Adele Hugo, and had not
been here long before he became engaged
to tbddaughter of J. tV. Johnston, then
premier ot Nova Beotia. This coming to
Adrie'i ears sb* oonfidsd her b'story Ini
profes-lonal confidence to Mr. Mattonond
that gentleman sent a letter to the John
ston taml’y.and they immediately broke
off all aodal loterconree with Pinsen.
Lieutenant Pineeo left Halifax wltb hta
regiment, foi th* Barbadoee and Adel*
followed him. Some years ago aha became
insane and wi» placed in a private asy
lum either in New York orBostoo. Toe
fate of the man who betrayed her it uu
known.
BUFFALO STANDARD SCALES.
FOR SALE BY
.B.FAR®UHAR& GO., MACON, GA.
Cuthbert’a ArtaaUn Well.
Ccthrebt May 30.—Tho artesian
well at Cutbbert at the present writing
is 1,015 feet, boring through • blue
marl. Water is expected when tnis
strata is penetrated. No estimated
thickness is known.
It has saved from fin-
airing disease and death
hand reds who have been
given up by physicians
the Kidneys, Bladder,
Urinary Organs, Drop-
ay, Gravel Diabetes end
incontinence and reten
tion of mine.
It tncooracea sleep, creates an appetite,
bracks np the aralcm and renewed health"
result.
SOLID PROOF.
“God loveth a cheerful giver"
Railroad Man.
Springfield, Mass . April a, 1883.—“I am sat-
experience sad ears that
If trill do
Bolt, Pay.
wpnngneta, mesa., April ZJ,
letted (tom personal expert an
Bum a [Kidney and Liver) 1
mat what Is claimed for It.''—.
u aster B. A A. K. R. u
•Albert f
US
Cl s-
, Thesnperlority of Buffalo Sctles I, an established fact. Thev have Sen adopted
by the Lmted State, Government and their reputation is world-wide. These Scales
arc iurue of the best material by the most skillfal workmen, atvl for accnrucv, tiurabil*
tty and beauty or fioi*b, *xcel All o hers. We keep an assortment of them on hand,
and are prepared to fill orders promptly.
Evenrgcalel* warranted to give entire sat’afaetion 8eni for Illustrated Cata
logue and Price List.
t o
Q
c/> MVt CO
Reapers and Mowers, Horse Rakes, Grain Gradies,
Threshing Machines, Farquhar Separators, General Hard
ware. Write for prices.
A. B. FARQUHAR & Go., Macon,Ga
BUGCIES AND WAGONS
Large stock fine Fair jobs. Finest Surrey In city. Pre
mium Road Cart and Wagons. Old Hickory Standard
and White Hickory Wagons.
OR TIME.
Largest stock Engines and Saw Mills In the South.
Took premil.ms at Atlanta, Louisville and Paris Exposi
tions. Best Saw and Grist Mills.
LONG TIME. r J ER 5fW EASY
M. J. HATCHER & CO.,
MACON, GA.
“Bejostln stithy actions. 1
Tna Druggists a Unit.
Worcester. Maas., April It, 18U.-”My drag-
la-, Mr. D. B. Williams, handed me toe be.t
-tdney meJtetne ha knew of. It
[kidney and Uv«l Remedy, and
nelly lnmycaxe. Ampteaael to
tt. —C. IL Draper, Za Mila street
“TO destroy an enemy mike him you friend.'
Matin* Englnears.
Cleveland, O . Jau a, 1SU.-"I wea trou
bled wlUi weakness of the kidneys. Did not
know tho troob*. bntfcouUnUy grow won*.
I’rtnetioo wae palatal and accompanied wit*
blood. KotMtng an adretUatacaC of But's
[aldaay and Lit. r. Remedy 1 procured a bot
tle. I began ImmedUlriy lo Improve in assy
way*. Tbe second bou-e left mo wltboot
PrioA By appetite la now good and I fee) n-
aawod rigor thaalu u, Haas’s (Kidney and
User] Remedy. —William Jaaea, Marta* Ea
glnoer, at Hacorer street
Price iL& Send tor pamphlet of teattmo.
HCXT-a REMEDY CO., Provtdence.B. L
I '-rn.-ntag" i-a.-h rau- 'eaLL! tl-L-1 c. N. crittenton. Ceneral Agent. N. s
WINSH'P & CALLAWAY
LEADERS IN CLOTHING AND HATS,
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
J. S. Schofield & Son, Proprietors
Manufacturer* and dealer* in Every Variety of Machinery,
SCHOFIELD’S PREMIUM COTTON PRES8ES*
To Pack by Horse, Hand.' Water orZ.Stoam Pow
Schofield’* Empire Engines and Boiler* and Circular Saw Mills.
(Jane Mills and Kettlea and Oaatln^a and Machinery of Every K!b4
“Shafting,” “Pulley*” and “Hanger*” • Specialty.
EniMATia Phomptlt Fursibhid apd CoB&i. a ruvoiact boLicrrao.
.-A . ke ,‘T ! P etock MiU, Mflflhiniata’ and Railway Supplies, iron Pli>« aud T ttlnc*
nlf?* 68 a »! Vaatre, ¥^h;Btle«!, Lubricator*, Ffthlc*
Belting. Filea, OUi, Bnws. Wranohes. etc., etc.
Call on or write ua. b«nd for our new IllaRtratad CauioKue and Price LUt.
Hat* taken unusual pains in Retting up t
were made to order, of the beat imported
antee to fire at good fit as any Merchin* £BU)r in
y-j . ttl S: j prr -- *.l. IwUr-il s»vie« aud l>p«it »j
Iprine Stry-k. Mo^t of th^ir Kir
HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Boy» and Children'* CIothinR. and Hhirti made to meaanre, Gire a* a call.
UECOaMD HTHEKT, MACON, GEORGIA