Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
I, VltGKwl' < IK4l'l.4Tl<>%
la c hllwoenl »•
nf I «*lnn«>»ua.
« ohiiitims. 4iieorgia.
BATUHDU lAMIAI'Y 31. Ihld
M*Jol< J. I . MaßTllt the Kepubll
cun enudKlate tor Cotigreßß in the
Aiteuta. G*., IJotriet and formerly
0’ 1 <k<-gee «n 1 Lchnpokn, Ala.,
has ju-t be>»u appointed to a tat
pfaco in the Federal land office, and
ii ifi b eu Meigood to LvuiHiaoa m
bid fl- id ct operations. He 1a»
air . ty entered upon the dl.-chare of
bt clutied, and d -übtleßd let-la nearly
ae Hippy as it he bad been elected to
OongreßS.—Tuskegee News.
In h recent lecture Mr. Beecher
Bai 1 it was wrong to put before sobool
children motives of praise—lt merely
gluts the faculty already too greedy
al t t xperree of the faculties already
too pour. In speaking of the stim
uiatlng effect of praise, Mr. Beecbei
alluded to the fact that most people
were ashamed to live within their
nr ans. Many even seek praise under
fals> pretenses. Not a month wen'
by without his receiving letters from
lecturers eutrtating him to writ<
them lectures that they "might go
through the country io his feathers.”
The drinking custom was upheld
because most men were afraid to
refube to drink, lost they be consid
ered not quite au fait. "1 have no
doubt,”continued Mr. Beecher, “that
even among the dynamiters there
are men whose desire for praise leads
thi tn to do things which make hell
blush.”
INJIJMTICK TO IKIhHMKN.
It is reported tuat in London the
strong feeling against the Irish, ex*
cited by the late dynamiteexploslont
continues, and that many Irishmen
have been assaulted and beaten.while
large numbers are being diseb irged
from employment. This is simply
wrong, and a very short-sighted
policy. It Is wrong, because there Is
no evidence lu the world that th<
beat uand discharged men are in any
manner whatever responsible lor the
outrages of the dynumiters. To the
contrary,the indications are that they
are wholly Innocent, and it Is uo
ju u to make Innocent men suffer for
the evil doings of the guilty. It It
short sighted policy, because idle
neee begets crime, and hunger and
des'ltu ion, dangerous discontent.
Thus many men, even though not
feelu g sympathy for the outraget
recently perpetrated, and wholly in
nocent of any complicity in them
m y be made sullen and morose ovei
wn it ’hey feel to be flagrant ii juatic
tow rds them, and so be induced tv
become ci immais.
Our E gink ci usiiia are certain!)
showing great lack of wisdom by
meli a pdlcy. They sh.uld bend
their energies towards discovering
and bib ging to punishment th'
guilty, tut they should protect the
inn cert, and endeavor to conciliate
ratter tli u autagopliu still fmtbnt
the Irish people. Nothing in ever to
be g lined by making the iunoceo
stiff r for the off- nces of the guilty,
whether such suffering is inflicted
either by indignant Englishmen or
murdoous dynamiters,-—Savannah
Times.
Shou'd bo Investigated.
At'antu Ootißt tuthHi
Blaibsville, Gir., Jau. 28.—Your
correspond'lll has just heard of b
horrible death caused by whisky in
our county a few days since. The
facte as related to me by a party who
talk'd to the physician who was
Called In, arc about as followi:
A man by the name of timith. In
company with two other mon by tb>
name of Rich, left North Carolina to
Visit this State, bringing a son oi
Builth’», Hge.l about ten years. Ou
the w y they bought a half gallon
of brandy. The men all got drunk,
and also made the child beastly
drunk. Tmre Is no telling howmucti
of the brand,- thyy allowed the child
to drink. When dark came on ihetn
they e ille 1 at a citiseus of this coun
ty to stay all night; they were al
lowed to stay . The child was taken
in and put to bed. About mldn|ght
tu< child began to have cpnvulsiot b
aud continued to have them until
about ten o'el -k next morning, when
it w,s t il;,'i, with one and died. The
people of this county are very much
outraged about the matter, and the
mailer wnl probably bo investigated
by the courts. Union has but one
bat room, and It is to bo hoped that
we will have that one but a short
time.
- -*■ -* ——
Buchanan. J uiuury 39.—John Oar
roil, ano or Geo. Oartoll, and Jas.
Btrickiiind,son < f Dr. Jas. Strickland,
bud a d fficulty Tuesday afternoon,
going home from court. Carroll cu
birickl„nd live times with a knife,
two of which are quite deep. Dr.
Builiipa, of Dtaketowu, dressed the
wou- ds. Mi. Carroll lives it, Pauld
Ing county and Mr. Strickland in the
twentieth district of this county.
<■ <» *
JifFERSON, Ha., January 29 —Yes
terday morning Coroner Worsham
was nctiti.'d that th- body of Mrs.
EliZiheth White was bulging sus
pended by a rope around 'he neck,
to a j hr >n the room where she lived,
near Milfir’s court ground, in this
county. He summoned a jury and
held an it quest, which resulted In a
verdict th at her death was self-in
flicted. She was abou twenty-dve
years of age. and scarce three weeks
had pa-sod since she beesm - the wife
of Mr. B.z 1 White, woo was a youag
widower with a son large enough to
g t) s-choi 1. She was a MPs Beatty
a d .tighter of Mr. William Beatty, of
tin- county, who is a clever, Indus
tri us ci izen and has a competency
Mr. White bad gone •. IT with a wagon
to the saw mill m the neighborhood
to get a load of lumber and left bls
wife In her usual health. Ha direct
ed the boy to remain at home with
her as she had been complalnit g,
and win never well in fao’; but. after
he 1 ft she sent the boy to a hool
a> d then deliberately hung herself
with a plow line to the joiat and
ehoaked to de&ib.
CHARACTER WRITING
A Connef-tteut I’hllinlophßr’B Observation*
of Fen and Ink Stroke*.
fIJ art ford font. J
“I have made a life »tudy of chirog
raph/, ” was the comment of a philoso
phir. “An honest mans hand carries
conviction with it; my intuition ia the
bridge to which 1 trust II u> difficult
for me to analyze the 'why of every ac
tion, but 1 know and that is euoueb. It
ia the fact, imd not the multitudinous
reasons for the fact, with which 1 tuu
concerned. , .
“1 think the signature* that demand the
most attention are tiioMi of a theatrical
company. They are made usuaily in one
hand —and that a very bold one and they
cover generally a whole page, unless the
clerk 1» le-w pleasant than usual. They
are bracketed and labeled with the name
of tlm aggregation. Some of tbvae col
lection* are written in a uniformly big,
round hand, that means that the agent
has been educated to believe in the ef
ficacy of plenty of sea room in the chiro
graphical ocean. He bus also probably
served his apprenticeship at making bales
and boxes. Perhaps be has accomplished
wonders in writing flaming advertise
ments.
“Other of the collections are scrawled—
scratched acioss the page in a hurry, as if
the writer were afraid that if they were
too easily read it would injure his reputa
tion for intellectual ability. Buch a man,
I think, has had—and I mean no disre
spect to your profession, sir—a leaning
toward journalism. Write™ who make
poor eopy possess that attribute as a de
fect, and, were they wise, would not boast
of it. Likewise I must say just here that
one who makes exquisitely clear copy
ought to glorify the act; neither faculty is
of Itself evidence of transcendent ability.
By the same token a person who register*
in a scrawling maimer is not to lie sup
posed a brilliant fellow. He may be. but
has not been such, I think. In a major
ity of the instances that have come undar
my observation.
“The average traveling salesman has a
pronounced hand. He generally writes
as if he were in a hurry, but it is a sort of
Intelligent hurry The one who handle*
perfumery ba, a perfumed signature, ap
prbachlng in delicacy the wares he sells.
The one of hardware seems less idealistic;
strong and majestic as his ironware. The
drug and the hat drummer are of the
light, airy variety, and disclose their
special occupation by a light and airy
way of signing. After all special lies are
discounted there remains the effect of the
individual, and this is not always oblit
erated by the occupation. Some John
Hancocks will remain so through ell met
amorphoses of business, and there will be
a third penman into whose hand no addi
tional virility can be infused, no matter
how varied the pursuit
“ 1 have been much impressed with the
rapid, straggling hand of the man of
means who travels. Whoever in the
party signs the register It is signed with
prominence. There is no hesitation, no
timidity, no undue assertion. Ministers
of the gospel usually sign with a scholarly
baud. Stcnographerii usually finish With
a cross, the dot of their system. Many
people come here race week. They are
all sorts The signatures of this crowd
give me more trouble than all the others.
They are written very carelessly and in a
very hor-ey manner. Many of them have
a Maud S. gait, others are down am-nig
the fast pacers, while some look as if they
could barely reach the distance pole. "
The Cl<arett«.
[Boston Globe.)
As far as the cigarette introduces young
people to that terrible, deadly, delicious
habit of smoking, it is indeed an evil, but
if a man will smoke, and most men will,
he will find the use of the cigarette, often
condemmxl as the worst form of smoking,
the least harmful, if practiced witli propiir
precaution: An eminent Englishman bus
shown how tliis precaUUon should be
taken. He says that the Cigarette
without a mouth piece is really never
smoked more than half way' through
In the east It Is well understood there,
as it is by all practiced cigarette smogers,
that every inhalation from a cigarette
slightly deteriorates in quality from the
first A small deposit of the very of
fensive oil of tobacco is left in the finely
cut leaf. Very little of this arrives In the
smoker's month if he stops when half 1*
consumed. Many Oriental smokers con
sume no more than a third. Turkish
ladies will smoke fifty or upwards in a
day in this manner. Th* whole of the
noxious matter can be inteicspteil by u*
ing a mouthpiece in which a sum If plug
of cotton wool is placed, and renewed
after half a dozen cigarette* have been
smoked.
An AahiuU Hospital.
|<!hlca<o Tims*. I
The trustees *f the university *f Penw
sylvaiiia have determined to build a large
hospital and stable for the treatment of
diseases of dogs, horses, eows, and other
domestic animals A great rial of pre
paration has already been made in the
direction of founding a veterinary faculty,
and several professors have been in
Europe fitting themselves for this work.
There are more fancy cattle owned
around Philadelphia, it is said, than about
any other city except Boston, ami some
of the finest dje from want of surgical
attention. A special department is to be
devoted to the cure of pet and sporting
dogs. A well known Philadelphia lady
proposes endowing a department for cat*.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals and the Anti- Vivisection both
oppose tljc project.
C'ure by Hypnotic lon.
[Medical Kxchftnife.l
Three cases ar* reported to the French
Association fpr the Advancement of
Sciences of immediate cure of paralysis
agitans by means pt bypnoiic suggestion.
The patients had become unable to write
legibly, but when the atlirmation wa*
made to them emphatically during sleep
that they could write as we’l as other peo
ple, they did so forthwith and retained
the power after awakening. M. I.lebault
sbbwed specimens of the handwriting as
produced before, during and after the
hypnotic sleep, and said he had obtained
like results during several years qf prac
tice.
A little strip of siuewaiKa'Bout nve reel
wide m front of the l otted States court
house in Boston is constantly the refuge
o' the street peddlers of bouquets who
wish to evade thi payment of the license
fee which the city ordinances require.
As the strip is the property of the I ailed
States, they can here bid defiance to the
police, but it not infrequently happens
thai their eagerness to sell lures them out,
and then, if caught, they are brought to
court and fined.
To Be Ixxtked at Broadly.
[Boston Budget,]
Any public document, no matter how
brilliant and logical the writer of it may
be. can be picked to pieces if it is mens
; ured by a six inch Hile. It should be
looked at broadly, and if its general ten
; deucy and drift are correct niihor faults
should be overlooked. If a speech or
document intended for the general public
was written with the precision of a law
paper, ho one would listen to it or read it
except memlairs of the legal fraternity.
Jml) Billings Aging.
[lnter Ocean ]
Josb Billings, who has abandoned
housekeeping and removed to the Wind
sor hotel. New York, is now about 85
years old. and begins to feel the burden of
life, irrespective of its probabilities. He
has been lecturing twenty-four seasons,
and has furnished a New York weekly a
half or quarter column miscellaneous con- 1
tribution every week for the last Nineteen
years. ' ...
iMt Fcw.r.
An actual and careful test shows that
M per cent, of the power exerted in driv
ing the pr peller of an ocean steamship I*
Iml, or rather it as yttuuMUttUßtod tat, 1
DAILY TIWBS; OOLUMBEJS, (IBORGIA, SATURD AY, JANUARY 31, 18R5.
JANUARY CLEARING OUT SALE!
Real Values Annihilated!
WITJEiOTJT MERO-V.
We will leave for New York soon to lay in our Spring
stock, and must have cash to buy, and room to put the Goods.
This week cash will buy Clothing, Hats, Furnishings and
Piece Goods at 83 and 85 Broad Street.
SUITS made to measure at closer prices than ever.
on
H. J. THORNTON.
General Clothier and Merchant Tailor.
CARPETIK&S.
W. & J. S L DANE
HAYE MADE A GBEAF HEDUUIION
IN TBE FBI' Es OF ALL
GBADE3 OF LOODd.
MOQUETt Ed, ficin *1 25 upwani
from »supw*r<)
TaFEN'BY, from 50upw-.nl
IMUKAINc, from 40 upward
CHINA MATTING, from 15 per roll of 40
yards upwsru
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Vsrietv.
Bamp!ss*eut by matt whenever dealreo.
All correspondence will receive prompt at
tention.
Broadway and 19th Street,
HAW YOUKC4TY.
jat 30eow-d&wßna
Bargains!
Having Oraered in from the
Various Express Offices
All My CUSTOM SUITS
NOT TAKEN AND BAID FOR THE
PAST BEASON. THE SAME
WILL BE HOLD AT
Suita Made up for S4G We Heil for 120.
•• “ •• *2O “ “ $lO
•• •• sls '• “ $7 0
We intend to close these
cut in THIRTY DAYS.
An excellent chance for Bargains it
'bus given to all wanting to buy.
OOMEATONC 32.
G. J. PEACOCK.
Clothing Manufacturer,
6IMS BroaiSl.
P. 8. Now Arriving*
A Beautiful Stock of PIECE
GOODS for Spring 1885,
Which we will make upto Measure
and Oualantee B.iliefaction.
ALL GOODS CASH ON DELI V
BUY. NOEX RPiJOII
G. J. PEACOCK.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000
Ticket* ualy Blmroe lu Proportion
Loniiiasa But* Lottery Oompauy.
“We do hereto) ceriity that we eavervtae tb>
«rrenameiwr all the Monthly a&d Senn
Drawing* ol Ibe Loulalaua State Lot
rery Uonjuany and An person manage and con
irol tbe Drawings tuvnicelTea, tout! that tL>
same are conducted with bvneaty. lair user, am
lu good faith toward aii parties, and we authoi
its the Uonapaiiy to uae thia oertitlcate, wfti
'so-similes ui our signatures attschrd, in its au
vsrttaewtAnta *
IwtamivatoMrr.
Incorporate* la UM tor IS yaara by tb« l*«l>
Utnra tor Kdnostlonal and llbaritabla pnrpoui
—with a capital ol »1,00U.00e to which a rcaarri
mud oi OV..T baa aiaec baeu added.
By au overwhelming I'oyuiar vote lie Iranebre
vaa made a part ot the preaeul State Couetitu.
Uon adopted December M, *. D„ l»t».
The only Lottery ever voted on end eudoraed
by the people oi any mat*.
1* never Male* or poatponea,
■ta fcirnn* *ln*lc Number Draw In* a
lake place muuiHly.
aarLKNiaiuurroHTl niti to wo
* bOHTIINH sum Nu ÜBAMD PKAWIBO
ULASfi B IN THE AOADKMT OF MVSIC. NKW
OBLEhM*. TUEBDXI. February 10, 1»1<6-
17TIU Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PBIXEt tTS*OOO.
Ticket* at Five Hollar* F.arh
Fractiaua, In FUth* iu prupurtiun
LIST OW VBXBM.
1 do do —< 26. LU
1 do do ll’.W'
2 FKlUtJaOr IWtoO IM,UU
I ao mW...... ee.... 10, tv
1G do low IU.UU
ju do lOpo
1. do wo acv-tn
UW do ........ bu,t-
uu do A>a«(
iUOU do M.
AFPBOIIMAIIOM rKXZKB,
• Approximation Friioa ol —> 1,76
B de do 500....
9 do do A 25
.967 Pylms amountlna to.— 526K00
Applications tor rates to ciabs FhoMxd bs isiaa
only to ths oftoe of Ut» dompauy in N*-
OriMDS.
For farther inforirauos. write a*e&rlj givii.
fall address. PQMAL .toUTIMs. Kxpres.
Money Orders, o .\ w T rk. A»vi an.e 11 ord
uary iaitor, .or rency Axprwax all sums v
>6 and up* rt'b at vur eiyw&as) addrtas
M,A. DAUPHIN,
hew Orleans, L.k
jr M. A. DAUPHIN,
tWI JaewcalH Rt. e WaaliluKtaa •». *
Matos V. Q. Money Orders payahlt and addrosi
Hegistered X eiters io
toKW OKLKANM NATIONAL OANN,
New OrlranH I >.
Jordan’s Joyous Julep
Will cur* the worst case of
1« VI .Ci I Jto
And nervous headache In a tew mluutev
tooth and ear neb* la two minute*. Ncu
ing like tt for pain. It act* like bi*k!C
It you suffer ask your druggist toi
JORDAN’S JOYOUS JvLEF, tkv Neurad
gla cure. Price W cant*—for tale by al
ixuggtet*.
“EMMllfflll 811611!”
ATTHE
TRADE PALACE
OUR WINTER STOCK
JMLTJSIT BE
CLOSED OUT,
IN O MJkT'T’ETfc
HOW GREAT THE SACRIFICE!
0
NEVER BEFORE HAS THERE BEEN SUCH GENUINE
BARGAINS OFFERED IN
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS!
EVERYTHING TN OUR
CLOAKS, SHIRTS, SILKS, VELVETS,
Dress Goods, Blankets, Flannels, Hosiery, Ladies’ Gents’
and Children's Merino Underwear Lepart*
ments, will be Closed Out
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE.
o
12N113I<OJI>KiriEH.
7,000 Yards HAMBURG EDGINGS at 10 and 12 1-2
Cents Per Yard. Never Before Seen Less
thin 15 to 25 Cents,
Don’t Buy a S ngle Dollar in Dry Goods
Until You Lxaniine Our Stock.
NO HUMBUG! NO BOMBAST I WE
MEAN EVERYTHING WE SAY !
C. P. GRAY & CO.
159 and 101 Bro«d Street, Opposite Kackin House. ■
COLUMBUS, GA., SAVANNAH, GA , AUGUSTA, GA
IMMENSE STOCK
OF
Hamburg Embroideries
AND
TORCHON LACES
AT
BARGAIN PRICES,
AT
J. ALBERT KIRVEN’S
J. A. CALHOUN, F. B. BROOKS,
14 Years with IB Years with
L. K(»OAEY r , COLUMBUS IKON WOHHc
CALHOUN & BROOKS.
Furniture, Shades, &c.
[142 Broad Street, Next Door to Central HoteL
THE BEST SELECTED STOCK
JNjTHE CHY. AND TBE
PRICES LOWER
Than Anybody.
GIVE US A T3IAL AND WE WILL SATISFY YOU
IKoitooMMlßCoJ
his Old and Bsilabte Goorgla Company continues to teke Fire rteks of ail klnifr
Charter perpetual. DIVIDEND No. M FOR 1884, 33* per t«BK
The PHCENIX, of Hartford, Conn.,
ROCHESTER-GERMAN,
Ail eotld OompsAte*. repreeanted In thlsi Agency, hxtse low. Loeee* prompt’.?
adjusted,
B* B. MURDOCK, A™at.
TIMES
JOBOFFTCE
Can Supply Business Men With
Cards! Cards! Cards!
CARDS!
CARDS I
CARDS!
BILL HEADS!
Bill Heads!
Bill Heads!
Bill Heads!
NOTE HEADS!
Note Heads!
! Note Heads!
Letter Heads !
Letter Heads !
Letter Heads!
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT I
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT 1
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT I
PROGRAMMES!
PROGRAMMES 1
PROGRAMMES !
POSTERS I
POSTERS !
POSTERS !
POSTERS and
HANDBILLS! HANDBILLS! HANDBILLS!
—i
WORK hEATLY ANO PROMTLY DONE
AND AT—-
LOW PRICES
—at —
Times Office Job Rooms
ii