Newspaper Page Text
Volume X XXVII.—No. 50.
ALBANY. GA.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1883.
rtae Albast News, established 1845,The Al
bany Adtkktiskk, established 1877, Consol
idated Sept. 9. 1880.
Daily News avdAdvxktujcb is publish
er, every morning (Monday excepted/.
iWiXUTNm AMD Ad VKKTi^tr". every
- atuirdav morning.
WEEKLY ADVERTISING RATES.
Ihe coopolidated circolatlon of tbe Saws AMD
ADMcrruKa gives our. weekly tbe largest
circulation of any newspaper in South
west^ Georgia. Our books are open for In
spection. The following rates of advertising
berefor are proportionately lower than those of
ny other paper, and will be strictly observed:
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Transient advertisements must be paid for In-
advance.
All advertisements must take the run onbe pa
per unless otherwise stipulated by contract, and
then the following additional charges will be re-
•|i»fred:
Inside,generally, : : 10 per cent
Inside, uext to reading matter 2.1 “ “
in Local reading coliu* : : 80 “ “
Elitorial notices other than calling attention
i j new advertisements and local dodgers, 20 cents
i*er line for first insertion and 12J4 for < ach sub
equent.
Kills vivertising are due on the first appear
ance oi au vertisenient,of wheu presented, except
when otherwise contracted for.
II M. McINTOSH & CO.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The House of Representatives
holding night sessions now.
Requiem masses were celebrated in
Washington for Count de Chambord.
has
“Vera* Oscar Wilde’s play,
miserably fizzled oot. The most no
torious dead heads will not go to see
it now. Oscar missed it jrhen he
banged his hair and put on full length
breeches.
THEjbill providing for the more cor
rect assesMiient of property in this
State, which was reported by the
finance committee, was debated in
the House Tuesday and lost by a vote
of 47 to 85.
THE CAJIIE AT LONG BKANCH.
Sullivan is not such a terrible fel
low behind a bar. A Boston paper
ays that thousands of Boston's cul
tured citizens hay© no difficulty in
“standing up before him’’ when the
bar intervenes.
A DUKE'S TRAGIC DEATH.
Story of tbe subbing In a Theatre
or tbe Count de Chambord'* Path-
The wait*®* were over at Lelana'z,
And J stood by uir chaperon’s chair.
Where the breeze coming in from the « can
Just lovd with the htng of my hair.
And if aver a mortal wan thankful.
It was I that the window was tiiere.
For I own to you, Nell, I was choking.
And Itaeemed like the moment of doom;
.1 had spied him, my full bless To n Hawley,
*\ aking love—don’t you think—and to w hom
Hut tbe heiress of Plllpat-nt’s millions
And the vulgar**! thing in the room
Now Tom, as you kuow. is too handsome
For snything under the su u —
Yes, 1 honestly own I had flirted.
But only a little, in fun—
Aud ’twas clear she was trying >o catch /.•'<
If the thing could l»e possibly done.
1 felt in my bones ’twas all over—
The cottagv. aud Thomas and bliss—
l'or ut course’twas a grand s.teculttiou
Which a fellow like Tom wouldn’t miss
But to think, afther ail bis pi'svor,
That be ever could snub me li ko this!
1 cannot descrils my emotions.
But it gave my iwor heart-strings a tug;
*lheu I saw my old chaperon simper,
Aud up to m°. wnoir should she lug
But thut great illionaire from Na«-ads,
Whose head is as bald as a jug
It is said that in Arkansas one-hall
of a crop this year will nuke trade
more brisk than a full crop hereto
fore, owing lo the greater solvency
and freedom from debt ill which the
farmers find themselves.
Postmasteb Conley, of j Atlanta,
was suspended front office Saturday*
together with five of his assistants.
Nothing is known as to the cause of
removal. It came like a clap of ihun
dor from a clear sky. Every one was
surprised, but all are in (lie dark
further developments are nnxiou«h
St. Jamas Gazette.
The circumstances of the Duke de
Bern’s murder were very dramatic—
not only by their theatrical surround
ings(forthe performance still wen I
on while the Duke was expiring iti
tbe manager’s private apartments),
but also by the strikiug manner in
which his whole life, with his double
marriage and his two tanihies, was
concentrated in tbe last few hours of
his existence. The opera or operetta
of the evening was at an end, and a
portion of the ballet, had been played,
when the Duke accompanied the
Duchess to her carriage^ intending
to return to hl3 box in order to see
the remainder of the performance.
Then it wts that the as-assin grappled
with him and pierced trim to the
heart The Duke was carried to the
director’s room, and, in accordance
with the practice .of the day, wss at
once bled in both arms. The inter
nal hemorrhage teas still so great
that it was thought necessary to
widen the orifice of the wonnd, and
the operation is >aid to have afforded
the patient some temporary relief.
By this time the Count d’Artois (af
terward Charles X) and the Duke
and Duchcrs of Angottleme had ar
rived. ‘•There,” says the chronicler
of the scene, “lay the unhappy Prince,
on a bed hastily arranged and al
ready soaked with blood, surrounded
by his father, brother, sister aud
wife, whose poignant anguish was
from time to time relieved by some
faint mv of hope, destined soon lo be
dis)ielled. WlifoDupuytren, accom
panied by four of hi* most eminent
colleagues, arrived, it was thought
for a moment that the Duke might
yet tie saved. But it soo i became
j evident that the case was hopeles
GEORGIA NEWS.
A LL SORTS.
' THE GROWTH QF A
—Mr. G. B. Uarfr,T»f Americas, died
on the 23rd inst.
Kx-C* ugrrsHiie.fi .losiah T. Wall,
(he colored political leader of Florida.
. . . A ... . . . will net near 1\ $3,OH) fcoui his vege-
—A steamboat will -non he running labIe ; }KU%
on the Oconee, if determination can; - '
secure the funds to put it there. ! , \ V he, l “«■£« “ ,i “ t l u h »*?
* ! that within Which passetli show,
—A negro woman near Paoh, named j u is believed that he had in his
Emeliue Landers, gave birth to trip- j j>ocket a complimentary ticket to the
lets—three hoys—weighing about ten circus.
utereatlnz O
Psychological :
in the
looked for.
“The young man” of the News mh> j The Duke's daughter had notr heeii
The oiculuo, you know. proves the hero.
And it cauie tome like a fl sb;-
lie’s been dangling around all the a*. a«u:. -
Yea, of course, 'turn dreadfully rash.
But I thought I’d ustjAvwMr Thom s
How lo play, if the game wax for cash.
Advertiser has not howled any; he
only whined just a little, l’he peo
ple are doing tho howling, and, when
they make such a loud noise, the News
and Advertiser must keep up with
the procession. But the boys me try
ing to do better now. Three sessions a
day, with no absentees, will close the
long session in short order.
“Would I walk on the breezy veranda’’’
“Oh, thank you’’—now Neil, you can guess
How it all came around, aud i • ai tne
That moment of chokiug distress
Wheu I said, sediug I’oiu tbroii'h the window,
“indeed, sir. you—that is—why y-e-x.”
ho It’s all coming on in October;
I am having my trousseau from Wotlh.
He L nice, Nell, and perfectly solid,
And a man oi respectable birth;
But, somehow—that ia— well, I dou’t know—
I’m the wretchedest girl upon earth.
—Century Muija:in<
AN ENGINEER’S STORY.
Tli* Nlraugest Freak or A flec tion on
Record.
I Ik a lady who creates a sensation
at a fashionable summer resort i-
| happy, then Mrs. Rich, a handsome
California bride, at present at Saralo-
j ga, ought to be happy. A Saratoga
i letter says that she is the talk of the
town, all mi account of a little black
aud tan dog. The dog cost $400, and
its mistress has adorned it with a pair
of earrings worth $2,000 and a gold
collar studded with emeralds worth
$2000.
Arkansas Traveler.
“Speaking of strange alInchment*,**
saida well-known Arkansaw railway
conductor, “reminds me of the
strangest frcik of affection of which
I think any record lias been kept. On
one of the railways centering at Lit
tle Rock, there is, a short distance
from the city, a stretch of woods-
pasture about a mile and a-luilf long.
The land is as level as the floor, and
is surrounded by a high fence, with
^jlecp cattle gaps where the road runs
through. One day while we were
rushing through the woods, a deer
jumped up and rau along close to
the tram until we reached the fence,
when he turned and was soon lost to
view. Next day wheirthe train came
along again the deer met us at the
fence aud ran along in great glee
brought to him, and, after embracing
her several times, he expressed a tie-
sire to see the King (Louis XVIII).
Then arrived two other daughters,
the children of the marriage, formal
or informal, that he hail contracted in
England. The Duchess, seeing them
now for the first time, received them
with ihe greatest of kindness, and
said to them : “Soon •you will have
i no father, and l shall have three
; daiigh’ers.’’
In a neighboring room Ihe assas-
j sin was being inu rrogated by the
j Ministers Deca/.e and Pasqtfiei*, with
the bloody dagger on the table be
fore them ; while on the stage the
ballet of “Don Quixote’* was being
performed in the presence of au on
Ihusiasiio public. In the course of
the night the King arrived, and his
nephew exj ired in hi* arms at 6:30
ihe next morning, begging that his
murderer might he forgiven, and en
treating the Duchess not to give way
to despair.
The theatre on whoso steps the
crime had been com mil ted was now
demolished, aud it is said that the
Atchldshop of Paris exacted a prom
ise that it should be so dealt with
when he cousented to carry into the
building the Holy Sacra-
There seems to be some grounds
for the report that a party of despera
does and cow boys have designs on
President Arthur; at least the dis
patches would indicate the fact that ' profane
they intend to corral and capture him ! ment, which was ill fact, administer-
tnd hold, them in ,hej«>
mountain fastnesses foi ransom. It o j| l0r theatres were not pulled down,
may all be a sensational report, but it j hut they were shut up for 10 days;
is said that officers have been detailed ! and there was general mourning in
to look into the matter, and arrest the ! l ’ Vl ‘ n 1 c ?- not only be.an.se a Prince of
,., .. _ i the blood had been murdered, but
kidnappers if found necessary.
! also because the direct line of sncces-
after i s * on had, lu aH appearances, been
... . , , , ,I brought to nil end. It was not until
sqnal.lmg half the day over the b.ll to : |11(iri . wv ,„ IllonthB after the
The Georgia Legislature,
more I hin seven
pay the junketing committee on tbe | tragic scene at the opera that the
school of technology that went North i IVn.re who wa* to have saved
to gain information, at last came to h * *hr * EnJ'ontdn Miracle*
w vote on the bill, and only 85 votes un> ,orn *
until we reached the other .ride of j were cast in favor, less than a con-
Z engineer j ««■*"»» «» « *» I - -«* —
tached to him, and always blew ihe
4’oiirting in Mexico.
whistle just before entering the
woods. The old engine, too, scented
to have an ageetion for the minimal,
and would seem to chuckle when the
deer was at its side.
“One day we were delayed by an
accident to a freight train, and did
not reach the woods until af’er
nightfall. The engineer blew his
whistle. A light flashed in the woods,
and, sir, l hope never to tell the
truth again if that deer wasn’t there
carrying a lantern on his hori»s v ./-
won’t pretend to explain how lie got
the lantern. 1 aim giving 70U ihe
facts and you can draw \our own de
ductions. When we passed lie tossed
the lantern aside. One of the boys
told me—and mind you I don’t vouch
for its truth—that the lantern fell
from a freight train and that the deer
■ took it up aud kept it on a stump
until our train came along.”
“How do you suppose the deer
lighted the lantern?” asked one of
the company.
“It may have already been lit, but
if it wasn’t it’s no lookout of mine,
for 1 am only giving the facts as
they occured, leaving all speculation
to you. Some time after this we
were rushing along, nearing the
deer’s woods, whon we saw tho ani
mal standing on the track waiving a
red flag. We si opped and u iscovered
that an immense tree had blown
across the track. Well, sir, when
we chopped the log out, that deer
put his horns against it and helped
us roll it away.”
“Where do you suppose he got
the red flag?’’ asked an incredulous
listener.
“I won’t attempt to explain any
thing. I am giving yon the facts,
and of course you can do your owu
figuring tor conclusions; but one of
the boys said that he took up an old
white rag that he found on the ground
and rubbed it in a bed of red clay.’’
‘‘What became of this wonderful
animal ?’’
“That’s what I am goiug to tell
you. One day, about six mouths ago,
< we arrived at the woods as usual.
The deer met U9 and leaped along
side of us. The engine, feeling pretty
gaily that morning anyhow, seemed
to prance along the track. Just as we
got about half way through the
woods, an immigrant looked out at
the window, and yelling, ‘look at that
ar deer,’ snatched up a double barrel
gun and fired a load of buckshot into
the poor thing. We stopped and
went over to where the deer lay on
the green sward in the last agonies
of death. He held out his tongue
and shook hands with all the train
men, but when he saw the immigrant,
whom we dragged to the spot, he
frowned darkly, folded up his tongue
and put it back into his mouth. The
immigrant-was a nervous fellow and
was much excited. He bent over
the deer as though to get forgiveness,
whon the animal, brave and revenge
ful in death, raised up and brought
him a crack across the head with his
stick-like foreleg, and laid him low.
The deer and immigrant are buried
near each other,and our engine, which
has never recovered from the de
pressing effect of the tragedy, al
ways moans when it goes through
the deer’s woods.”
go over to be reconsidered when a ! Courting, from all accounts, is a
full house was present. Theie were 1 P rr, ">' lough job in this country. The
. .. ; young man is lir-t supposed to meet
not members enough present to *»*' | ; hl! f uua | ai , v ,|,« p!.za. They
u constitutional vote. This is a beau- ; u . Vi . r speak, but they always gaze at
tiful state of things.
On Tuesday night of last week two
negroes went to the house of a highly
respectable citizen of Miller county,
near Colquitt, and attempted to out
rage his wife during her husband's ab
sence. The lady] fired at one of the
fiends, when then fled, but she recog
nized both of tlyem. On Sunday morn
ing Inst one of/them was caught and
lodged in jail.: That night the guard
was overpowered, and the villian shot
to death injug cell. None of the lynch
ers were recognized.
Tile Baltimore fruit canners report
that there;is only about three-fourths
as many peaches to handle this year
as last year. The white peaches are
the most abundant, the yellow having
suffered from the cold weather of last
spring. Some idea of the -extent of
packing business in Baltimore and
vicinity may be gathered when the
statement is made that last season the
factories there pot up 76,000,000 cans
of tomatoes. Harford county, Md., is
the greatest tomato patch in the Uni
ted States. There are between 300,
and 400 packing houses in the county,
and in the height of the season* about
16,000 extra people are employed.
The Timcs-Demonrat has this to
say of the Louisville Exposition: “Our
people cannot fail to notice with
pleasure that the Louisville Exposi
tion is a grand success. These expo
sitions are much more than what they
seem on the surface. As observes an
exchange, they may be called a school
on an extensive scale. Even more
than a school, say we, for no one can
attend them without learning them a
great deal. The merchant, the me
chanic, the artist, the farmer, the schol
ar, the professional man, the man of
leisure, all find much to occupy and
please as well as expand their minds.
We do not know what the world is
until confronted with her resources,
ingenuity, skill, patience, creations.
Then we wondor, and often are we
inspired.
Go To 81m?.
The Boston Globe is responsible
for the following; If yon cannot get
to sleep at night repeat this stanza
very 9lowly seven times and then see
where you are:
a e i o v
It I owe V and E aud I,
And sometimes W and Y.
It must be love that 1 O U,
And love that UOI,
So Cupid comes—rrcatpt the bills,
*
IVhlte Seamus dots t
“So engrossed was Judge Black’s
mind,” says the Philadelphia Se-
ccrd, “daring his life with the
many duties which such a career as
his crowded upon his attention, that
he paid little heed to his personal ap
pearance. Unless the fact were forc
ed upon him that his wardrobe de
manded replenishing he would never
notice it. He never ordered a suit
of clothes himself, and disliked to
change an old aud comfortable suit
for a stiff and new one. His clothes
were made by a Philadelphia tailor,
who was compelled to resort to Strate
gy to capture the judge whan a meas
ure was to be taken. A member of
the family always looked ont for these
things, and usually the first in
timation the judge had of a new suit
wonld be when it was sent to him,
and further persuasion had lo be era-
ployedjto get him to put it on.”
•
h other as thev pas**. Whet the
h.ily *1 es not make her appearance
on tile phiza the young titan will re
pair i«* the street froiuinsr the house
and walk up and (own in front of
it for several hours. He will always
gaze earnestly at the window as he
passes. The young lady and her
female friends are inside, and she
will return his glance. After 10
o’clock the yonng man will go home.
This performance is continued for a
couple of months, and at last the
young man will knock boldly at the
door aud ask for the lady of the
house. He will tell her that her
daughter is an angel from the Para
dise valley of Heaven; that she is
beautiful beyond compare; that she
is better than she is beautiful; that
he is wildly in love with her, and
that life has no possible interest
for him unless he can win her. He
will then tell of his prospects in life;
what he is possessed of and hopes to
be possessed of. If this latter part
is satisfactory to the mamma, she
will commiserate with him; tell him
that she has noticed his attention to
her daughter, and finally conclude
by inviting him to the inner circle
aud introducing him to the yonng
lady in the presence of the assem
bled family. The grandma (if there
is a grandma in the family) will sit
between the young people aud wit-
oesjMft^r cooing. All the rest of
tmsmy remain In the room also,
nfifess they are othewise engaged,
but under no circumstances must the
young people be left alone for a
second. This, you will admit, is
pretty tough, but that is not half
what the young man must suffer
before the padre closes the bargain
and gives him a proprietary interest
in his lady-love. If perchance, the
yonng lady has a pair of big broth
ers—and such is generally the case—
the unfortunate swain is'expected to
treat them to mescal and cigarettes
every time they meet. If a circus
or a theatre company visit the town,
it is the prerogative of the young
lady to ask all her female relatives
to accompany her to the show, and
the yonng man, of course, is expect
ed and required to foot tbe bill. But
the worst part of the business for the
lovesick yonng man remains to be
told. He cannot walk by the side of
his affianced on the way to or from
the theatre. She will start off ahead
in company with some female friend,
while the yonng man will bring up
the rear on the arm of his grand
mamma oi some equally venerable
dame.. This is the recognized and
inviolable -custom of the country, and
while it exists the American young
man will not be a social success in
Mexico. He cannot stand the rack
et. If the young couple are very
spoony they can be married In six
months, though well-regnlalcd so
ciety demands a twelve months*
courtship.
pounds each.
—A two-year-old colored child in
Augusta drowned in two feet of water
in a basin of a fountain in front of its
mother’s house Thursday -
—At ('artersville, Wednesday, a ne
gro fell out of a second story window
on Batik bl«H*k on to the pavement be
low, but as he fell on his head no seri
ous injury resulted.
—Georgia has 3,593 tii:iutifa« turing
establishments, in which a capital of
$26,672,410 is invested, and yet a thous
andth part of.the available water pow
er in the State Is still unimproved.
—Suit has been entered in the Supe
rior Courtat Atlanta by John F. Rucker
against the Southern Express Company
for $5,000 damages for injuries sustain
ed by being run against by one of rhe
express wagons.
—Bainhridge Dmucr.it: Mr. R. F.
Cloud, who lives near Hutchinson’s
Landing, in this county* Ins made corn
enough this year to last him three
years, liesides almut four liales of cot
ton. His plow animal, was an.ox, and
he employed no help.
—William Glass, of Walker, threshed
during this season 0,219 bushels of
wheat, 4,426 bushels of oats, 320 bush
els of barley, and one-half bushel of
rye. The best work done-by ihe ma
chine was threshing 1,167 bushels of
oats in six hours.
—The Augusta Chronicle makes lids
showiugiii favor of manufacturing cot
ton in Georgia: “The cotton crop of
Georgia is worth altout-$23,000,000 in
the raw state, _lt .manufactured at-
home it would 1h» worth $75,060,000.
'I’his is a simple statement in favor of
manufacture.”
—There are live inmates in the Hurl
county jail, including a negro woman.
One of the prisoners fs charged with
attempting to rape two of his own
daughters. A true hill was found
against him fourteen years ago, but he
fled the country, and was not captured
until the last camp meeting at the
Hartwell camp-ground, which he
thought he was safe in attending.
—Athens Danner: An old negro wo
man came to Capt Burnett Thursday
evening, and told that gentleman that
she either wanted him to pardon her
son out of the penitentiary or give her
ten dollars; but she. had rather have
the money than the pardon. Captain
C. had never seen the woman Ixdbre,
but tokl her that she could go to Mr.
Gus TripjHf, ns he was nt present Gov
ernor of Georgia, and had more money
than he knew what to do with.
—Savannah iVeir*: .Mr. Charles A.
Dowell, a clerk in the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western Railway offices, on
his return to the city yesterday from
New York, by the steamship Chatta
hoochee, was stricken with paralysis
while'll earing Tybee. lie was lying
in his berth when he received the
shock. His friends became seriously
alarmed. He was left speechless from
the attack, and* appeared to suffer a
good deal of pain. Upon his arrival
here he lmd to be taken from the ship
and lifted into a carriage, when he was
driven to his residence. No. 58 Harris
street.
—The Dawson Journal says: A few
miles from this place, in this county,
aud near the residence of 3. B. Hors
ley, a sanguinary battle was fought be- j
tween the Creek Indians and a party of
whites in 1836. These Indians were
endeavoring to reach Florida to unite
with the Semiuoles. In this battle the
father of Mrs. C. A. Cheatham, of this
city, was kiPed while gallantly doing
’ ” ’ At a point near
Mr. Victor Hugo has run foul of
the majesty o! the law. liis name is
posted among the delinquent tax
payers of Jersey for non-payment of
taxes on two dogs.
The Department of State at Wash
ing on has bean advi-cd that all
prohibitory restriciions upon the
landing of colored persons in Cuba
have been removed.
At Battle Creek a woman stole a
watch from her cut plot er, aud while
her prciui-es were being hcarched,
skpped the wat«li into his pocket ami
ONLY A RADY’S GRAVE.
The Medical Record reproduces
the leading features of the studies-of j
Prof. W. Preper, of Jena, in a field
as yet almost unbroken—that is, in
the psychological study of infants.
This study begins, says the professor,
with the observation of the move
ments and sensations of a child, and
then proceeds to note the develop
ment of the different senses, the for
mation of speech, etc., and the effect
of all these things in awakening the
intelligence. The first manifesta
tion of voluntary motion occurs
about the fourteenth week, when the
infant begins to hold up itr head.
Only a baby a grave—
Some foot or two at the inoat
Of star-daisied sod,
Yet I think that God
Knows what that little cost.
Only a baby’s grave—
Strange, how we moan and flvt?
For a little face
That was here such a space—
Oh, more strange, could one forget*
Only a baby’s grave—
Did we measure grief by this
Few tears were *bed •
On oa-*
''baby dei_.
‘ I know how they fell on this.
’a grave—
life be i
Only a baby’a t
Will tbe little ill
Too small a gem
For his dla iem.
Whose kingdom Is made of such?
Only a baby’s grav*v-
Yet oft may we come and sit .
By the lb tie stone,
And thank God mown
We ate nearer to Him for It. *
then hud him aVrcs cfl for riander.
ntlal
girl on Long Island offered
reirarkabic prayer a few
A Hull
a rather
nights ago when she Mild: 4 T do
lliank thee. Lord, for all my bless
ing*, and I'll do as much tow you
some liuit*.’*
She was a sweetly inexperienced
young housekeeper, as one may gath
er from her remark when someone
suggested timi she >hoti!d purchase
spring mattresses. ••Ye-,” she re
plied, “if they are in sca-oii we’d bel
ief have some ’’
Miss Jessie Burkne*-. having ob
tained some notoriety in tragedy,
will appear in e-»tnedy in the Casiuo
Th* at re. New York city, next Octo
ber. Thu tragedy in which she
pla\ t d a couspiciit.ii'* pari is known
.lie Thompson-Davis tragedy.
A u iccheric over two miies long
him! three tin:idled feet high is re
ported to have been seen by the cap
tain uf ihe American ship Hagers
town, ou the nig 111 of August 2, lati
tude 43 degrees 27 minutes, longi
tude 50 degrees 25 minutes.
A Virginia girl has picked and sold
cMiough blackberries this year to buy
her ratlin a snoi-gitii and sixteen
si eel traps, and •» woman in Nebraska
j lias cut aud sold over $200 woith ol
| raiirond tics, and bought her hns-
| i *.i lit I a zulu rand a loM watch.
After four months the head is usually ] A nemarkale^G«*«^orcircum»ti
balanced well, and at ten mouths th« ’ y^rk Mnrcury.
power to sit up is acquired. |< The cveixreeivState of FlorUia is a
Ability to stand was usually, in. j xa( i 0 f marvelous.productions, but she
the cases,studied by tho prufesaefr^b— ftwiafaeA nothing remarkablea
gamed suddenly at the end of the ( late capital conviction on circumstantial
first year. The first grasping mo-.‘ evidence. It is the second best in ju-
oe $2.00 Per Year.
< v/
New OKLEaNS, August .. 18 3.
TO THE PUBLIC.
CSTESTIG ATE TO R YOURSELVES !
Postinaster-General Greahman having • u’-
lished a wilful and maliefou* falsehood in re
gard to the character of The Lou aiana Stare
Lottery Company, the following foct* ijic
given to the public to prove his statement,
that we are engaged in a frandulentircsir.ese,
to be falae and untrue:
Amount of prizes paid by ^he Louisiana
Ldttery Company from January ist.
1378, to present date:
. New
Jl’. \* M,1 Y e8Coat ’ Manager.|t.rw,3C0
Paldto Lonlsltma National nauk,
p-1 resident.. .7! ..
raid to L uiclaoa state National
H. Kennedy, President.
Biird^Lt-CoiijH*. England, holds
$20,0‘JU,000 ot our I’oiir-aml-a-half
bon its, ihe Duke of Sui her laud and
Sir Thom us Rras-v $5.000 000 each.
Mrs. A. T. Siewart ha> $30,000,000 of
our four pci cents, .lav Gould $13,-
000,000
Croquet i* quilt* n gambling insti
tution with New Yorkers. Bets of
from $10 to $50 are made on games,
aud it is s-aid that Sunday School
teachers, even, wear finery bought
with money won a this seemingly
innocent pari into.
The Saddle Rock oyster exists only
as a tradition. It originated at a
place called Saddle Rock, on Long
Island. A New York dealer says:
‘•When customers a«k for Saddle
Rooks, we merely give them the larg
est oysters on bund, without regard
to the waters they are token from.
M r.-.lr*hn IL. FVeuWir Serge:
at-Arms of the United States Senafe,
is delivering throughout the country
:» lecture entitled “Ten Years About
ihn Senate.’* It cor.t.iiuS a series of
interesting and clear cut sketches ol
the leading Senators (luring the pe
riod between 18611 and 1879.
Sullivan, tbe pugilist, did well to
decline a lecture engagement. A
man who can make $0000 in an even
ing in “knocking oni*’ such fellows
as Tug Wilson and Slade, has no
hu-iue.es on the lecture platform. It
may be mentioned, however, that a
writer in the Washington Sunday
IJerahl say** that Sullivan is a splen
did Greek scholar; but then the
riime writer has said several things
which belonged to the realm of fic
tion.
don of the hand in the first quarter
year is entirely reflex aud mechani
cal,the first voluntary attempt to take
hold of an object not being noticed
before the seventeenth week. A
child does not fhow self-conscious
ness, a knowledge of its independent
existence, until the second quarter
of the second year. Tbe sensibility
of the skin of a new born child is
very low, amt it will give no signs of
discomfort if it be pricked on the
nose, or l«ps or hands. The eyes,
;oo, close slowly when touched, and
do not close at all in the bath. An
increase ot sen&ibility,.however, ap
pears in a day or two after birth.
All infants are deaf at birth, be
cause the outer ear is closed aud
there is as yet no air in the middle
ear. A response to a strong sound i»
observed at the earliest in six hours,*
but often not for a day or two. The
awakeuiug of" the sense may be de
tected by the blinking which a loud
noise occasions. No other organ is
thought to coutfibute to the intellec
tual development of the child so
much as the ear. The first percep
tions are those of light. The iutanl
shuts its eyes as soon as light enters
them; within a week it turns its
glance lo the window, but it is three
weeks before the eyes will follow a
light moved before them.
The stupid expression ou the child’s
face does not leave it until the sec
ond quarter year, and the face grows
more human and spirited with the
increase of the power of seeing intel
ligently. The power to distinguish
colors follows that of intelligent at
tenticn, and light and bright colors
are preferred, but the power to dis
tinguish them by name docs not conic
until the beginning of ?he third year.
The recognition o! form, size and
distance comes slowly. In the first
month the infant pays no attention
to the swift approach of the person*)
hand to its face, and in the third
year it will show ignorance of size
and no appreciation of distance. Tin
professor set down in writing every
sound uttered by a child during its
first two years, and which could be
so represented.
At first only vowels are heard, but
even in the first five weeks these
sounds are so diversified as to ex
press-different feelings, -jl^ms, -ihr
piofessor says, the periodic:!lly -brok
on cry,with knit eyes,denotes hunger;
the continuous whine, cold, and the
high, penetrating tone, pain. The
consonant m was heard in the seventh
week and in the seventh month b, d.
», v, and, rarely, g, h and w were
distinguished. Its perfect imitations
of sound were heard in the sixth
month, and at this time voices beiran
to be distinguished by the child
Great progress is made in the irnita
lion of sounds after the third half
year, and the powers of articulation
become well developed by the fourth
half year.
nobly a soldier’s part,
where Graves’ Station now stands the
Indians were engaged again, forcing
them to divide, a portion going in the
direction of where Chickasawhatches
stands, firing a house on their way. In
their fight an Indian squaw left behind
her an infant boy of hers which was
taken charge of and retired, and up to
the time of the late war was serving in
the capacity of a servant In a family in
this county. Since then nothing has
been heard of him, and his absence is
wrapped in mystery.”
A Philadelphia proprietor of a
showing gallery thinks ho has solved
the problem how to get rid of the
voracious little sparrows which arc
buch a nuisance in the Northern
cities. His plan is to catch them by
means of nets and sell them to
marksmen who like to shoot at swift
birds thrown from a trap. The
solution may afford some sport, but
will hardiy make the shooting-gal
lery man rich. To catch the birds
will not be an easy tush.
The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati News-Journal has an
idea that there arc a good many fools
among the fashionable society of the
natioual capitol. In a letter he says:
“If it were put to a vote to-day two-
thirds of the fashiouable society of
Washington, male and female would
vote for a monarchy, and titles and
stars aud garters.’’
The Farmer’s Pills have saved more
live9 and restored more feeble people
to health than any other remedy tnat
has ever been introduced in the South.
Weedon &■ Dent, Prop’rs,
j28-l 3mw Eufaula, Ala.-.
-
Tbe “Tblrst Dance** in Canada.
Edmonton Bulletin.
Our correspondent gives the fol
lowing interesting account of a thirst
dance: “The dance commenced
about sundown on Monday, and was
kept up until the same time on Wed
nesday evening. The dancers were
dressed as fantastically and painted
as hideously as possible, and kept
'oosebone whistles between their
ips, making unearthly sounds with
them, while dancing to the music of
the drum and the eternal ‘hi-ya’ ot
all concerned. They were allowed
to sit down when the music stopped,
bnt as long as the drums kept going
the dancers had to keep going too.
They were not supposed to either
eat, driuk, or rest otherwise than by
squatting down when the drumming
ceased for the forty-eight hoars that
the dance lasted. On Tuesday after
noon an Indian named Tongue Mas
ter went through the mill by allow
ing two wooden pins to be put
through the flesh of his breast and
then fastened to a rope which hang
from the top of the centre pole.
His part of the performance
was to lean back and let the
greater part of bis weight come
on the pins as he was danc
ing; but he found that it was a
more painful operation than be
had calculated on and gave up. An
other Indian went through the same
performance on Wednesday, bnt with
much better grace. A sham fight on
Wednesday afternoon was a little ex
citing, as guns were fired at very
close quarters, so close indeed, that
one of the fighters had his cap blown
off by the powder from a double-
barreled shotgun. After the sham
fight, tbe brave ones, both men and
women, related theii experiences in
killing Blackfeet, one woman saying
that she had scalped a Blackfoot
while he was yet alive. This state
ment was greeted with load applause.
We had intended to give a report of
some of their speeches, but r ound
that the language used was not alto
gether as polite as was desirable, or
indeed necessary, for publication.
Toward evening on Wednesday
presents were made to the spirit by
those who had been unable to con
tinue in the dance the allotted time,
or who had failed to torture them
selves as they had vowed to do.
The show came lo a close ou Wed
nesday evening at sundown.”
A sixteen year old girl of Erie, Pa.,
broke her neck last week by jump
ing offs low bed. If there is auV‘
thing in this world a person should
be guarded in, it’s jumping off
bed. Boys all understand the dan
ger of this, hence it is that parent-
oflen get impatient waiting for
them to come down to breakfast. The
boy takes care not to jump and break
his neck. Of course if he jumped,
he would be down in a moment or
two after he was first called, but as
he exercises care and deliberation in
getting oil the bed, it takes time.
Girls, don’t jump offa bed. especial
ly a low bed; there’s danger in it.—
Peck's Sun.
We do not like Mr. Gould. We
do not think he is a good mail to
have around. But it is much to h:
credit that he is wholly free from
hy) ocrisy in tbe matter of religion,
He dues not mix theology and Sunday
schools with bis gambling in stocks.
He is just a plain stock gambler,
without any religions belief, so fur
us the puolic knows. Certainly he
makes no ostentatious display of his
religion. To be sure, he unloads
bad stock on bis friends, telling them
it is going up when he knows it i-
going down, but he does not build
a chapel nr endow a theological
seminary with the money aud then
prate about his goodness and his
piety. He is not a sniveling hyp
ocrite, like some other men who fol
low closely his methods of gambling,
stock watering, and railroad wreck
ing.—New York Times.
I have nsed Anodyne Oil twice for
Rheumatism. It relieved the pain
almost instantly, and I think it a good
meuicine. Z. J. Aethue,
J 14 2t Camilla, Ga.
The grandest eel-pond in America
is oo the farm of James N. Wells, in
the town of Kivershead, Massachu
setts. It covers five acres, and it is
so fall of of eels that they can be
raked oot with a garden rake. Two
years ago Mr. Wells put 2,000 dozens
of eels into the pond, intending to
have them undisturbed for five years.
These have increased to millions.
They are fed regulsrly every third
day on ‘‘horse feet.’ , a peculiar shell
fish. The eels know when they are
to be fed, and the stroke of Mr. Well’s
whip against his wagon calls thous
ands of them up to dinner, although
any one else may pound away all
day without any effect. One of
these shell fish, fastened to a strong
cord and thrown into the water,
may be drawn oat in a few minutes
with hundreds of eels fastened to
it.
C. W. Tnrr & Co. now have a First-
ciiASs Machinist, and will take orders
for repairs to Engines, and all Machine
Work. All applications for work
taken in order. Send in your orders
at once, and save time and delay. All
onr work strictly guaranteed.
C. W. Tut & Co.
18dlwwlm
One ol French** Stories.
Sergeant-at-Arms French, in a lec
ture upon “Ten Years About the
Senate,’’ related the followiu
“Lyman Trumbull was another great
lawyer and a good deal of a statesman
Like Fessenden, a debater, rather
than an orator. A sharp man, dis
tinguished by great acutcnes of dis
crimination and accuracy of statement
md of judgement. Not as strong
a man as Fessenden, but iu many
trait9 like him. There was a time,
while Mr. Trumbull was Chairman
of the Senate Committee on the Judi-
carv, that Benj. F. Butler was Chair
man of the Judiciary Committee of
the House. It was during this period
that a dclegaiion from one of the
Southern States visited Washington
with a desire to secuie ihe impeach
ment and removal of the Federal
Judge of their State. They inter
viewed Mr. Butlar as to the proba
bility ot carrying such a measure
trough that session. *1 don’t know,
was Mr. Butlcr’9 reply. ‘I am
Chairman of the Judiciary Commit
tee of the House. The necessary ac
tion can be had here. But L/mai
Trumbull is Chairman of the Senate
Committee, and Judge Trumbull
troubled with two things—the dys
pepsia, which makes him miserable,
and a consience. which makes hiu>
uncertain. In these modern times
there may be many others besides
Gen. Butler who would sneer at
Senator for being caught in Wash
ington with a conscience, but there
must be left some of the old-fashion
ed people who, in their simplicity,
would honor the man all the more/
He Saw His Slamma.
Sparta Sunbeam.
A lady in Sp trta having charge of
three little children whose mother
died some time last spring, related
to ns the other day, a very touching
incident connected with one of the
children, in which a child’s remem
brance and devotion is strongly pic
tured. The little fellow, who is about
two years old, was placed in his
cradle a few nights since, and as
usnal began to rock himself to sleep,
when all al once the cradle ceased to
move, and tbe little occupant with
yes fixed iu a lacinated gaze above
hint, gave a cry of delight and raised
his hands as though to invite the em
brace of some invisible form that
hovered above him, said: “Mamma,
p’ease turn down to your little boy.
see my mamma, make her turn
down.*’ The little fellow then sob
bed himself to sleep, repeating the
words: “My mamma’s done, my
mamma’s doue.” Who knows but
that mother, actuated by a maternal
love, made brighter and purer by
her heavenly surrounding was led
to abandon, for a brief season, her
place by the snow white throne and
on a seraph’s wing take her flight
from the stary lit sky to reveal her
self clothed in paraphernalia of
heaven, to the little boy that she left
behind.
dicial annals, the first occuring in time
of Lord Elden, before whom it was
tried. It was the case of a man ar
raigned tor the murder of another, but
no evidence appearing for the State,
the prisoner looKed triumphantly
around the court room. Just then *:i
surgeon who extracted the ball from
murdered man made his appearance
with n basin of water and the bullet.
The wadding which adhered
to the ball was carefully detached and
found to lye part of the ballad; the other
part had beeu taken from the prisoner’s
pocket, and from the exact correspon
dence of the two parts of a ballad, it
was immediately inferred that it had
been torn in twain hy the prisoner.
He was hanged. The Florida case
almost equals the foregoing, but must
take a second place from the fact there
was a corroborating statement by the
prisoner. The case is as follows:
Archibald W. Newton, belonging to
a rich English family, came from Eng
land to take employment on a railroad
in Orange County, Florida. After
wards he was suspected of forgery, and
vague rumors prevailed that he had
been compelled to leave England on
account of a criminal assault on a young
girl, Kate Bowron. He, however,
sent money to the girl, who joined
him in Orange, where they were mar
ried. About this time Newton was
negotiating with an old man, Samuel
McMillan, for an orange grove,
and who was reputed wealthy. Sud
denly the farmer disappeared and
his headless body was found at
the bottom of a lake and his head dis
covered soon afterwards. Yonng New
ton, who quickly became a man of
incans, stated that his brotlier-in-law
in England had sent him abundant
funds. He was arrested for the mur
der of the old man. On the trial the
State produced a single coarse red hair
which a doctor had found in blood
strains on Newton’s locket handker
chief. That hair corresponded with
the hair on the head of the murdered
man with unfortunate exactness.
But as no two hairs on a man’s head
are precisely alike in structure, differ
ing as they do under microscolpic
lens in fibre and cylindrical dimen
sions, and the differentiation being in
creased by daily manifestations, the evi
dence of that single red I^ir was rath
er an inference of guilt than direct cir-
^mstantial proof of it. But the hair
introduced as a principal witness bad
corroborating testimony of the glfastly
deed. The State introduced a young
-English- womai i write kne w the Bowron
family, and stated that they were so
poor that they could not raise twenty-
five pounds, and hence the absurd*ty
of Newton’s brother-in-law sending
him money on which he could have
make such a flush display. The prisoner
was convicted, sentenced to death, and
is now awaiting execution. In the case
which came before Lord Eldon no cor
roborating witness was necessary: the
ballad sang its own 6ong of triumph. In
the Florida case the single coarse red
hair, although a terrible suggestive
witness, needed the false statement of
money forwarded from England to con
vict the prisoner of murder. The two
brought into still more telling light
the ancient,adage of the commoii law,
founded on the experience of ages, that
“men may lie, but circumstances do
not.”
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
- Cashher^* n .V.
,,to Bank, . ■-)
Cajhler „ ; .
Ba " 1 -
-—/• Cnshier
Paul to Mutual Nationii 1 Bank,
Jos Mitciiell, C\ shier.
<13.9 0
183.no
k «4.4«0
*7,COt
30.000
*7,000
IS, 150
8/00
8 ,ZM,850
This powder never varies. A marvel of pure
trength and wbotesomenem. More econimlcel
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be *ohf lu
competition with the multitude ol lor 'it, »bort
weight, alum or phoephste powders, otd oniy In
ROYAL BAKCftl POWDER CO..
o ,T0ta* paid as abevo
Paid in sums • f u der |l/00At the
various office* of- the Company
thioughout the United St.tea.... ?,«27,4 0
novLdwlv
Nkw York.
Insure your Gin Houses with
Carter & IVoolfolk,
al9 Itd4tw Agents.
- -\V-^ ir-i :•
The contingent fund being ex
hausted, Gov. McDaniel was unable
the other day to pay a claim against
the State of $100 as a reward for the
cap.nre of an offender. The Gover
nor has been blamed in some quar
ters for captures, but the explanation
is that there has been an insufficient
fund to draw on to pay even these
small offers. The Governor it seems in the month.’’
does not choose to go it blind and
trust to the Legislature to pay his
overdraws.
I have d need with a live duke.
Anyhow, 1 have had a waltz wilh tbe
son of the Duke of Newcastle, at
Long.Branch. The duke’s son is cf
the Queen Annie style of architect
ure, so common in the new cottages
here; that is to aav, he seems all
gables, (loimer windows and queer
corners, and over the whole structure
is a di*agv solemnity quite incom
patible with the idea of there oeing
any such thing as iolity inside. And
you onght lo see him dance! I have
seen elephants gambol in the circus
ring; I have seen camel races; I have
seen a steam man tramp round with
convulsive throbs and much clank
ing of joints. Such gaits will never
be wonderful to me. It may be
thought that this style of waltzing is
fashionable in England. I don’t know,
hut we 'don’t do it that way
America At all events, tbe Ameri
can who undertook it would never
get a girl to be partner to him twice.
To begin with, he is much more than
-ix feet tall, so that one’s nose is on a
level with the diamond in his shirt
bosom. His arms are proportion
ately long. Ho covers your back
with one broad hand, and doesn’t
crook bis elbow at all. With the
other he clasps yours wrong side up.
aud holds it out so hard that yonrarm
feels as if it was going to pull off at
the shoulder. You are thus held
away from him a distance that de
pends somewhat on your own thick
ness, of course, and in my case mas
about (hiee feet. Thus awkwardly
conditioned, I promptly gave up all
hope of being graceful. If be hadn’t
been Newcastle I should have grown
faint and required taking ont into
the air; but nnder tbe circumstance,
there’s no need of saying that. I did
no such thing. Tbe hundreds of
spectators might snicker, bnt I knew
that every mother’s daughter among
them was envying me my predica
ment. His feel were simply immense,
but I observed that he never lifted
them from ti.e floor, so I dismissed
all fear of getting under them. In
deed, I had begun to thina that the
arduousness of the task was, aside
from the outlaiidisliness, the only-
drawback, when I suddenly became
aware that he meant to reverse. I
felt as though I was being disjointed
in Ihe grasp of lome fierce giant.
How it looked I afterward had an
opportunity to see, and I shall ever
regard it as a-ttnique feat He con
fided to me the fact that reversing in
the valse was not practiced in Eng
land, but that he found it excessively
easy.—Olara Belle tn Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The town of Gaifield had a popu
lation of 5,000 persons a year ago,
and their activity was so intense
that their number seemed much
greater. Now a few empty booses
are all that are left, tbe people having
gone away. Tbe site of Garfield is
in the oil regions of Pennsylvania.
“When I was here before,” timses a
visitor, “a city st >od upon the crest
of this gently rolling hill,-a city wilh
no room or time for visitors, and
only elbow room for men with ur
gent business. I slept in a ‘ blanket
on the sales counter of a bake shop,
aud was glad to pay a dollar for the
privilege; to-day the bake shop is
gone, but I could sleep in as many-
deserted buildings-is there nre days
over $3,000,000 was invested in Ltitl
and machinery, and only about half
of that Value in oil was obtained.
iBnH
Total paid by alt. IV8 ,00i
For the truth of tbe above bet* we refer th •"
public to the officers of the above named cor
porations, and for enr legality and eta due
to the Mayor and officers . f the City of X-»
Orleans, to the Slate autborltiesof Loni.iana
and also to the U. S. Officials of Lonbtsna
" e cl “ i,u *o he local, honest and correct in
sit our transactions, at much so ».s any li ,.i-
nest in tho country. Oar standing Is cooe d-
ed heal! who will Invstigate, and onroiuck
uob for years bren told at our Board of Urok
era. amt owned by many of our best ti own
and respected citizens.
W. A. DAUPHIN, Mot.
WC/PITALPIIIZS, »76,000„
llrketa only $S. Shares In proper-
tlou.
Hem
Stitt Itttii; It.
‘ We do hereby certify that toe tupervite
Uhe arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and in
I person manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same ate conducted
with hon> sty 1 fairness, and in good faith to
wards all partie*, and toe authorize the Coni-
pany to use this certificate, with facsimile*
I °f our signatures attached, tn ts advertise-
r*ents.”
Commissioner*
-ta orpoi atecl In 1868 or 25 rears by tho Lcs-
I lslaturu for E<iuc»tioi>al and i ham. Me pnr-
jaoses—with a capital of fl,* o ,(1<0 to w ich a
I added e ; fDDd ofover ^ 5 * 00 ha* since been
ovorw l h e 1 ni i ng popu’ar vote its fritn-
ciyue was made a part or the present Stnto
fit utlon adopted Dec* in her 2d, A. 1> M
It never scales or postpones.
I s,n “!? Number Hr* wIuk*
taeke ptace m li.Illy.
***** E*JD D OI*FoiCTU«ITY TO
XVwA. NINTH GRAND
1
CAPITAL PEI2E, $75,000.
1100,000 tickets at Five Dollars Facb.
F actions, in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OP FRIZES.
I CAPITAL i-JtlZE....... ..
1 do do
1 do do .
I PRIZES OF 6000 ... .
&
20 0
pro
5 0
20 ....
180
WWW .'.'S '
no
.... ......
do
20 do
to do
300 do
»u do
W0 do 25
APPROXIMATION FRlzXS.
9 Approximation Prizes oi $7o0..... 0,750
® 4o 510 4..0
9 do <lo 250 2 . .o
475.000
25,0(0
11, WO
12, ' 14’
JO, 00
JO,’00
J ,0 0
2*',COO
3 ,100
2 ,0( 0
25,000
j 1967 Prizes, amounting to... $265,5(0
-Application for rates to clubs should be
made1 on y to tbe office ot tho Company in
New Orleans. 3
i tarter information write clearly, giv
. . ‘“v, fu ll address. M .ke P. O. Money Or-
■BB I rn® a ^ c ’ and address Reglateiid Letter*
NEUr ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.
Ordinary letters by Mail or Express to
m. a. DAUPHIN,
Neu, Orleans, La.
J or n. A. DAUPHIN.
607 Seventh street,
\Vuh2ilxxKlou, D. C.
10-d-waat5w-w5t
Sj tn ms inn
d
JOB OFFICE
J i <pr»*pared]to com pete with any establishment la
the State in
JOB PRINTING !
In AUIts Branches.
We keep up with the limes, and hare u Allleu
[workmen and asgood pranes as ran be fbnnd
tn tbe State, and guarantee satiafketion to tbow
| who furor us with thoir orders. A...1) Une ot
PBISTEBS’STJmONERY
I always on hand, and those who will call *i oar
office c*n make their selections Irom s luge a*>
Isortroent. Tost received, s new stock of pepei
I for
j Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Note Heads,
Statements.
Account Sales,
Etc., Etc.
Abo s genera assortment of
BUSINESS CARDS
Orders by matt promptly sttendsd to.
II. M. ItlcINTOXII X. CO.
M^.CON-
! COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE,
MACON, GA.
A First-class
Business School
Equal to sny North or South
Send for Circular? free.
W. McKAV, • Prhcipa!
J