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7TS «• 8y dheaSlonltor Publishing Company- ^ItOBt . . GA., MARtfll •">, 181)7. tutored at the Tost Office at Morgan as second-class mall matter. UJtTF.S or StRSCKlPTION. Or»e copy one. rar . . * 1.00 opv six month?? 50 Due copy throe months . 25 Advmti^lng rat.<3s made known on ap¬ plication. e>t. John is dead. lie was treas 01 Democratic national oonnnittoe. and carried Bryans info t ho Bast- A n nenv the pape aro raging ov« Den. llaviisoti’s baby, just as if itc was tl.o only papa in tho country. s of ’em and new Oil' The Albany Herald says old Dougherty Toads. This is owing that that comity works her convicts on tier roa Sen a-or Tillman aud ilawl. a spat Monday. Tii o I’filaietto man avow , r lie an go v of the Nutmeg Senator lie senior piatc* ■combine br.s ffitflids iri ' 'ougi’oss. It has come it a pretty pa when ifnen 'Advertise that they will raise -tbc* .YiaioJ.'H’] of’ religion, Wo always sthoui^bt ^Jbrist s teachings raisod the -standard of man, and vve tlfink so yot. J. If. D rii.| ( , tho veteran n’.d owl 'i' of I he- Savannah N vvs. ■was liiarriod to Miss Maud I fill at the Komc of tho hoWs parents in ’CKiftirttoogiq Tonn.j Tuesday Who ■nexi 't The custom of attacking outsiders 'tbwwgh \1 ■'bates in fJongress is a eowarilly ono. Xt is time, if our Ch>h gross men expect to study up any great questions, to do some talking on principle atol public policy. The purpose of this paragraph is to show tho absurdity of the gold standard racket. A citizen of this county leoi-ntly bought a lot of land fioin another mtizen. Tho cliaser planked down F '’F in cur roncy, hut the salesman said nay, 1 will accept nothing but HOLD, (.'on- sequent!y tho gentleman witu tin ■ currency was compelled to drive miles to a national hank to got the gold. After Mr, Bryati’s third lecture lm surrendered his Hi ty thousand dollar contract and will retire from tho stage. Mr. Bryan is a living exam¬ ple of "death from dost.i Times. We helievo tluu the Times has announced Mr. Divan’s demise onoo or twice boforo. —Tifton Gazett-o, Right, brother, hut Billy isn’t dead yot, and wo predict font lie will live to oat tho goo so that picked tae green grass off of tho gravo of tho Timos. Ykstkihuy M r. ClWolatid stopped down and out, and '.Mr. McKiuloy was inaugurated tbV twenty-fifth president of tho Uni toil States. As to the success or fidhsro of land’s admmifi>- ,; uro 1 ! to iOC 1 \ 1 ‘ howlers of tl ihg-e tlieir U£> *. pj Mr. Mc¬ Kinley will make tha pooplo tho chief c-xccutive predicted by tho and Cleveland organs. Mr. McKin¬ ley jdodgos his honor that ho will not lot Auier:cnna remain longer in doubt of their country’s intention and ability to shield them from Spanish swords. All is well that ends well. In the death of (’ol. Gary \Y. Styles tho Mouth buffers iho loss of a bold,tearless writer. He was ana ti, l •South Carolina, hut emno to Georgia \vlu.u quite young. From the ck of ti) war up io about twenty years ago Col. Styles was one of tho most prominent, newspa¬ per men in Georgia, lie was con¬ nected with some of the leading pa pers of tho State, and was recog¬ nized as a vigorous aud fearless writer Dm ing tiro 10 otis ruction period ho was a bold and conspicu¬ ous champion of tho people's rights, snd did tilings which men of less courage aud force of will aud char¬ acter would have hesitated to do. lie was both able aud fearless, Al¬ bany was ono of the Georgia towns iu which Col. Styles published a nevvpWprv during his career as a public man in tins •State, and lie was, during (he time of his residence there, elected to the State Senate. He was also a prominent candidate for Congress at ono time. Ho pub- I shod the Albany News for a fow years, and from there he went to Atlanta and was one of the founders of tho Atlanta Constitution. 1HI K YA DKl'AUJHENT. . 1 . 8 . KDWABBS, hiirrou. Mr. Lucian B’afle, formally a r< j o' f Dickey, but now me < j most opi ight and desuYvi’diy popnlm j young ruon, was mingling with friends hero Sunday. Lucius may always | assure cl of a hearty welcome, 1 )tl . We warn him no! k> <jon; alone again. Mils Dora McDnniol, s very popu !i ’ r young lady with Dickey's social circle, and her brother, altciidc-i Sniukty echo'd hero last Holiday afternoon. | [ vvi. U all teachers vd > VftV alr&cnt from ! the Institute Kuturday cou 1 have heard ! Judge Bec-k’s talk to the teach i j tbiuk they would have made a good >m in.-ss.iotj on those who arc inelinci to lx- J derelict in their duties toirord improve ment. Mr.Carlo Hawk amlRistor, Miks Lottie, attended services Bun day. Mrs. M. C. Lewir-; .ipent a fe- .v days in the early part of tho week with relative s j in Dickey. Mr. aud Mrs. YV. K. liar in made a visit lo Edison Friday, I Ool. J. L, lloyu a The T. ic ra In t Vf >nng, but robust and Vlj -Ml! jui! ere in; imV( !(1 U! it .diet w 1 .tinrui 1 c value t,» oni t. ui aud, as a t.-:wlu r H 1 13. tho leaders of Lenry ficoicty. the most I chi 1 0:1 it pleas i, fll)l Cf . [J VI iu ts aud modi wotconc i 0 f j,,, wci'fl wj us .Sunday. | Miss Bull ic* Ha Ion, ftccooipflnied I?- I r in cl oi ituiidoipli county, visited friouds lie to Saturday. i regret !o chronicle the illucssof Mrs. J. Boynton, who is unite fried at this till?. Misses |Jessie Fiuldne and Maggie Ditvis spent several days of tliia week with ’ friends at Leary. . Mi«s Bunin Davis, n bewitching belle of Morgan ’ ’ aecoinonuieil ‘ by *, her brotln-rs ‘ ’ u , , „• ocaar,. . ... "•' Sunday. His many friends will regrot to learn of Hus illness of Mr. Milton Davis, and ivi'kIi him a Speedy recovery. A young lady, a total stranger, arrived vi ... , jn oiu age 0 ft y* 0 1 " IDO ‘ ea J whcni- ;• .10 came nor muM ttatiouality is hcin, for she cannot tpv .it a iro.-d of. English. Mr. niujl Mi-,;. Jla-unjHeH,liaie • kiiolly roccivist liCv into tVyiJ;Ai'fY.t»i:. in d we think she mtcnf! foiuaiiiiug about 18 or 90 yenrs. Hi non tlie Mo XKR motto is ‘ T opn- j laliou and drainage,“and Dickey iseom- j ing up so well on population, »osuggest the paper's chief hustle round a ml do ; ■' .mie i training, v , ' Collier and Miss Claude KiuhIHu : " u< ! i ving in our viliii!,e Suuday. 'ile.y, Morgan’s cl ver chief of pole I by Ids charming daughter, Miss Ella, were at services Sue day. Bov, A fa x. 1\ i’!.'.-old J- : iii - regular appointment at tho Ihisbytorian rhuVeli Siuulay morning ami cvcninj inous wore pure, chaste and simple \ IiU no attempt at oratorical adoi nmi iv ; He adopted that coiivevaational s'y'o for whioh lio in so thoroughly fitted. In the evoning service he dwelt upon this • proposition, "Are you prij aioil to meet your GodV” All, what a solemn though ! How few of ns are ready were 11 o to oomo at tho midnight hour. How eurc- 1 - -ns, how thoughtless are wo, seeking only tho pleasures and attempting to drown llio stern realities. Friend, how would you mi'oS Him were tho rncssei • ger to como for you while you slept? 1 Aro you prepared to meet your God?” Stop that mad rush niter tho empty nothings of life and think! Suli AhoUkt. Fine Grove, Ua., March 2. Regular prayer mooting at. tho Baptist church Su.-.day conduct oil by Mi. Tom Roberson, ami a good number attended. Wo have several visitors, among them Mr. and Mrs. .yvory, who aio visiting tlie latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B -a. Daily. Mr. W. R. Humphrey, below Mil- ford, visited and Roberson's familii. Jliss Nannie Bailee, the band; mu- daughter of Mr. F-en. Bailey, is vi- it.ing tho homo folk Mrs. Barbro is visiting her daugh¬ ter, mis. Pullen, at Milford. Miss Dolly Jackson visited Mb : S('S Ettie Rob f4C n and Daisy l!oaks, and (Mr. Tom Roberson, Jr., was not at homo.) Wo enjoyed tho trip to Morgan Saturday, for tho Institute was a uieo treat. We always enjoy a trip to Morgan homo folks. Mr. lleury Harrell, wifo and bright little boy, Leon, and Wm. Harrell visited Mr. Robinson’s family ISuii' day. Many from here attended quarter¬ ly meeting at Milford Sunday. Mrs. Husper Daniel has been sick, but is better, to the delight of her many friends. [Scucx.J - Map, Ws of have late Wncimo this fa' t ue Mnmty. I o tgv. t are. preparation sv--ms e.sp.^i i.il.i a.m jitr n lir SIlHir At I' ALA \u»mau; 1*. E. ' i ua: ' v. iioirx \ Tuicer. i:.\i$au i:XTY LINE ITEMS. | Miss Fannie Davis, of Calhoun, is | visiting her brother near Bedbono this week Mr. Willie Benton, of was at Sunday School at Roabone Sunday. Mr. John Johnson £ Bethlehem, a. end 1 Sunday School at Redbone j B u i-i> A»L Yhlel. one of , tin s'irls h was smiling at Sun j ,]-iy aft noon. I Ask Btuk Ilawk if his. girl was Sunday School last Sunday aftor- Ask . . noon.^ uni unou lie taini-cs ho will fake her homo. Ask Horace Faircloth if ho need a cook. Mesdames J. T. ITaddan and J. F. lluddan attended preaching 1 at Beth- , Icliem , , mst , Sunday , , tuned wuh anu Mr. J. P. Brown. Messrs. J. T. iladdan and Jas. M. Morris paid Cuthbert a business Visit last Saturday. Rev. J. F. Iladdan and Mr A. B. Radnor filled Rev. C. C. Martin’s p.aoo , . last, ruuurday , , and , onuday , at Pleasant Ilill. Ask Willio Quick who ho was casting loose , sweet , smiles ., at , *ast Sunday. Ask Caw Ilawk who ho likes to comes to , Redbone ,1 ,, Sabbath School , ov ry Sunday afternoon. 1 wonder why Homer Williams i didnt ,■ i ,, go hmno , w.tti j hts . girl . i ., Sunday, , Rev. 0. C. Martin says tho near- o-.t way homo from Bethlehem is bv Redbone, especially when ho goes by to soo the widow. He says if there are any of tho ladies who would liko to ride with him, just to let him know as ho is ready at any time. T Don’t ,,^ lobuoao v G P ;t Ml Smoko . tour _ ... hue Aw.iy. . if Miu want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, ha mado well,strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, (H chii&gist, k'r 400,000 under t*ured. Buy No-To-Bac of 50c your puaraufcoo to our®, oi' _____________ Col. T. J. Duun of this county, . has . ,, a cow that ua lias kept m tae pen for fifteen years. The cow has been milked regular, and has novel* calved , ,, but , once. v 1 et , some people , aro notin favor of tho stock law, and says it does not pay to keep cat- .1 j A ' " ‘____ ___ Hated. ^tloast 1>. one t. G.-rgia Adams, Republican of - Daws<*n, is W J 1( , J )a8 a hankering iof fhfe Airffri- i ,u 5 p«u a« 0 , h-rniovcj i,» r X-.., ^so to sneak—ilacon j V! . | MilIford ‘ u Line. .Mr. Editor: Millford, on the batiks ; ‘HO Of tfco prfittic treams in Siutiiwe. Ueoi'gia, ai w ;iy -jxfumiah us to anyone who visit j Units of intoie. t. On the high hit! j which the town i.«« i one can note { , U piDL* Vi W) it has dcltipii Ypearaoce, all Its I I inhubitauts arc on t! alcit and ready J to ilo iu their powci to add to ito pros- pen MslUord can VK>ast of two churches, j Methodist m.o Luptiot. a Mii.^vnic lodge ami iheol imiSfiUng, .v.?d Judge liaburn j informs me that a new house is booh to be j un cled for tho Justice Court, which is j coiLatuly needed; and as 15. 11. Askew, one «•« county comnd ;doners, IH-.s at Mim.-rd, it unonm to an oui.ddcr that he ; vt» this addition made to the town. And rtU>o tho bridge tha pas tho creek, i don’t it need repairs or a new bridgel or cteef? Couldn’t Mr. Askew have thi- ! bridge put In thorough repair? I t would be ! so much b'.ittc.i' looking and ho much #afo? I to the traveling public. Do this, Bor I j 1 all Uni id will riso up i YOU l Tho ci !y con! f tho Me.t h- chur l circuit met at j .1 l HutunJay and Sunday. Quito j day. .,j„j showing I -vi.-’nitv j ' , . . ,, 11 ' 11 ‘ ms: l,r - at,,ok r ilu,,,1,:(1 > al,d I ... -. ebt-'.l a uuet) that did ail good who I Af tlie or(fmi Mrs Wilkcr-;on, and I was ae ! J raufiic Oil ver heard v I :ii. The notes of the organ blending ] with tho, voices of i ho h igregation tr*ado . one bink of the songs of u*iui oh that aro 1 1 promised on the olhc fihot’ 6 . | ! noticed,as delegide-s hero from other i uhu :• ‘ 'iipl. T. YV. Utuniiumd of Leary, | a” .iOUgO MB l 8 T. Clayton oi . Morgan Tl ijOiiiOiL'MCL' was a hin rnonA ous nioolio^' i’iviity of-every thing good lo oat was on too ground .. Among those .present we mot Mrs. Keel, of henry, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. J’oilsn and Mr--. YVillard Willqun, who took chnim ol the Morgan ^ delegation ^ (ltho ^ ftroldWdln clr pratee 0 i her kindness to them. l.ucw Ton. I ti-.on. a standard bewer in . cause, was present doing ail in his power to advance Christ’s kingdom upon earth it ; foi too to attempt to , : . here sined our last let- :.e \i. ’’iii '.An or ;<» coma K Miliimd • :• k ■ dm )on't allow the Innrj . to be Im wired ! continuous irritation of a cough. ( it, i, sir to prevent consumption that, t .) euro it One Minute Cough Cure | ihen ♦ arly will war l »»/ fat'd lung j in l vs. 1 ’• ,or f’, a ,'l’ P. E, D , U'liiy : inner, a-l j ! , ------------ Robber Cull* of «h« Pacific. “Ont on the Pacific coast a great deal oi amusement is furnished to people of an observant, disposition,” said L. O. Gardner of Grays Harbor, Wash., “by a walk along the seashore. For instance, there w the robber gull, one of the most graceful of birds, which always follows ( j 10 j )0 ij c;in . The latter is an expert at catching fish, which it sees from a groat height,' diving with the swiftness of a bullet and seldom missing its prey, Bn? llftor gettiu> , tho fish in its hng0 beak with the pendent sack it is unable to handle it readily mid always throws it iu tho air, catching it in its pouch, whit . h , mw -., rs fh( , !WU0 purp08 o RS „ soldier’s haversack. That is the gull’s opportunity. The instant the fish leaves tho beak of tho big bird tho robber swoops down with the swiftness of the Wind, and before the fish reaches the distended jaws of the. pelican it. is snap¬ ped up, and the pOilctlU IS left, far behind, looking foolish. Pursuit is useless, tor the poiicau is a heavy flier, while the gull is ono Of the swiftest Of the feath- a j ”_Dcnver Republican. M US1C/ 5 L MONKEY. ---- Also a Troper,e Performer and a Fighter Domesticated Iu Gotliam. Albert Anderson, who lives In Har- le.m, , lias a monkey named Billy. Tho «d«key has u room 10 by 12 which is fitted with all sorts of acrobatic appa- ratus 'jj ;e )y to be enjoyed by a small hut healthy troo climber. In one corner ^ the room is a bed, and iu another are two dumbbells made fast with chains, because the iuoukey throws things when Us temper is ruffled. The monkey is so fond of music that when Albert Anderson, Jr., plays the harmonicon iu its hearing, no matter if sways back mid forth from its hips, its °.ves wide open and its face express,ug S.: u> its luouth and bald, A.'--*eo''d folknvc<i instead of the tunc OSTRICH HUNTING!. Profitable Simtm, That Ii Mi0.it:x the Af- rl.'an Hiriis Srar.,-, An ortrich chuff; is very attractive Fport, or rather the sale of booty is so great as to attract hunters. The Arabs give themselves to itwith p real passion. ■ ostrich, for as it is H feetliigh and haa ve! Y ^ u possesses a quickness of movement which the Is st horse can- not attain. It has grout endurance. Overtaken by, the hunter, it seeks'to de- ^,,3 w §th its feet and wings, but inore often it still Rtrivis to escape’by night, nttexing a plaintive ctv. I 11 fact, tl ostrich is deprived of the powdr of flight by r-ww of its great size. The iuuwmlr.r force, with which nature has 'jw organizadon-h® {1 , (1 cour j cr ,,f the desert, where it is able to quickly traverse tlie almost Htnitle (Span so. The Arab knows very well that it'is the habit rf the ostrich f o make great detours about its cost in a circle. He chast a it, then, without ceasing until it is almost there, when, worn out, ft suc- enmbs, conw aling its licad in the sand in order not to see its enemy, or in- Stinctively hoping to escape a danger which it cannot see any more. This chase requires eight or ten hours, but it offers largo rewards. The plumes are worth a considerable sum, the skill makes good leather, and tho Arabs are very fond of the flesh. Besides, in spite ,,f t! ,. fact that it reproduces its species rapidIv, the ostrich Is all the tilde Ke- coming rarer, and it is hunted for ex- port and dmaeclication in other ootin- trios. It is one of Africa's great re- sources and may become a new source (,f prosperity to Algerians if they arc willing to make the effort. The point of the popular saying, “tlie stomach of an ostrich,” has been confirmed recently by an autopsy on one, dddbtless for a time captive, when the following was found in its stomach: A parasol handle, two keys, two great pieces of coal, a glove, a handkerchief, a pair of eyeglasses, a ring, a comb, three large rocks, the necks of two beer bottles, the sole of a shoe, a bell and a little harmonicon.—Paris II- lustre. ~ _ f HE IN NUIT RACE. ------ A " M ""'“' ie ' CoMt Itoie Inuuit race of people, commonly ond also corruptly tilled Eskimos, occu- py almost thoentire^ast licoof Alaska, With tho uumwSms outlying islands from the bomimi'ry line westward along the cr.-yc co;;-'t to Bitting strait; thence «>uthwat.d_;to 'ho.pehthsqja .#ho Aiadian .the'Aleutian peninsula, -SL 01 ’ ;;rsv aim S is- ,: “ cn to naiiui.T, , i. j.iu.s, vi i rm. exception of comparatively'small ter- 1:iol T < i ' : r ‘ ,l! k f ’ hurt : r so at t!l ° . ‘“..which . . * h f .* °* -°l-'l|‘ ,c mcr f > points bn.eiior have .mow* then* way to the coast Living constant^ on or near the • .T-T’|.?!?t.K\*. S T* ^ ^ l a ^ tra °. ' c * ?’ 10 " a< 1 Al “ u XD-T : : ' >e ° ^ ? a ' 1 * gators - and skilled fishermen •■ ’ and sea ’ 'woril The ' •HunnSt” in ‘ their native ‘j j' . nsc I byftcm to A&ate th^oof their own race as our people. " iMri™ ” i. , ^ixl of reproach aud has been given m their neighbors, the tern mean- ins "raw fish eaters -" The Tnmifa of A 1 ,Mca are nfavsicaliy much superior to those iiiliabiting the eastern side of the continent, in Greenland and Labrador, They are all of the same race and speak j a common language through each local- ity, and often each village from tho At¬ lantic to the Pacific will possess a dia¬ lect distinctively its own. Those of our territory are tall and muscular, not a few of them being G feet in height. They have small, black eyes, high clrcek bones, largo mouths, thick lips, coarse- prawn hair and fresh, yellow complex- ions. In many instances men will be m ‘f‘. vi,h 8 ft* 11 beard and mustache, ami in some particular families their manly bounty is further enhanced by wearing a labret below each corner of \ ho “outli in a hole cut through the lower lip tor tho purpose. They are a good uatared people, always smiling when spoken toy and are fond of danc¬ ing, running, jumping aud all athletic sports.—Alaska News. wbM> the monkey plainly expected, and it thereupon held the harmonicon at ami's length to look at. It blew the In- strument again and again, each time looking at it as if to make out what the trouble was. At last Billy threw , „ the v harmonicon across the room, chattering in anger. Albert played a waltz on Ins A A week »"* later '»*'* tire «» boy w get a » music mM1<i box box for the if, lihey. After showing Billy how to turn the crark the boy left the box on the floor. The monkey looked at it, turned the Uvx upside down, shook it, and then, taking hold cf the handle, t,eg tin to turn it slowly. The music came, and the monkey began to dance, first on one fodt and then on the other, whining with delight. It is only after the removal of the box that Billy can be made to exercise on the bars and swing enough to keep hi health. Billy does not weigh more than two pounds, but every grain of those two potmds is full of grit when it comes to a fight. Sum, the house cat, a big gray brute, scarred in street fights with wan- dering tramp cats, got into Billy’s room one day, and the monkey’s lips curled, The cat looked up at the monkey, which was on h trapeze bar, and licked its chops. Billy apparently knew what that meant aud dropped down part way to the floor. The cat jumped, but Billy did the giant swing, and the cat missed. Before the cat had got to the floor again Billy was on it, and in two minutes tlie cat was leaping over bars and swings, yowling with pain. Sam never visited Billy again.—New York Sun. X'uppy T)off Dinner*. Chow dog, in the way of Chinese diet, is so great a delicacy that to leave it out of an official dinner in China would be as great a crime as leaving out whitebait or asparagus in May on similar occasions in this country. At Canton rows of dogs, skinned, dressed and ready for cooking, art; hung up in liues on the stalls in tli?. marketplace, The poor chow, when thus he c ontributes to tho delicacies of the heathen Chinee’s table, must net have outgrown the ten- ho has managed to escape his doom till ho is 6 months old lie has a chance tit living to a patriarchal age, for after that time his "flavor” is not, from the epicurean point of view, what » ought From the notoCel'estial point of view the chow pup is far too amusing and handsome a little customer to be sacri- fi ce d on the same altar on which Wto laid shark fins, duck tongues and swal- ' low nests. The baby chow in appearnrice ; jg like a tiny bear cub. The lower 10,- qqo of China—or rather the lower 10 ,- 1 T c how, ,000 philosophically Ar ho ? aan ? aS cat r l ruts r aiu instead, r f 1 deeming them a very passable and pal- atable substitute for the coveted puppy dyg. — .g^n Francisco Call. j Faithful to His captain. | q;hat was a loyal if not very gentle ^H^W’er Frederick onco made by a private soldier ! to the Great of Prussia, as the story is told in Harper’s Bound Ta- ble: , ^ a campaign in Silesia the king made it his habit to stroll through C:l «P iu d is f uis0 a t ni f hfc * to C0U1 ° mto closer relations , . with . . | his soldiers, , , ^ but ’ ho /" the 8 ^ ** 8 f***' '?** permitted to proceed. Instead-of doing , ho ' vover > be umieavor « d to tempt the sentry into accepting a cigar, say- ing that a smoke would solace his long watch. “It in against tho rules, ” said the soldier. “But you have my permission, ” said Frederick. ‘ ‘ Your permission i ’ ’ cried the soldier, "And who are you?” “I am the king. ” "The king be hanged!” said the in¬ corruptible sentry. “What would my capitam say?”__ Aa Etching of a Busy Town. '‘Bay-beo, bay-boo?” called the grimy faced urchin couxingly. The baby with tho white coat aud the kid gloves looked sidewise toward the curb. Its mother was one of the crowd hi front of tho store window and look¬ ing at a perfect lovo of a bonnet. “Bay-bee, bay-boe?” came theiuvita- tiun again. Totteringly the baby approached the curb and smiled trustfully up at the dmgv face. The urchin dropped down on his rugged knees, laid the papers he was soiling on tho pavement and patted the little kid glove with his rod, dirty little hand. “Pretty bay-beet” he said, Just then the mother turned, ran across the pavement and dragged the baby back. “How daro yon touch her, you dirty little good for nothing!” she said. The nrchin grasped his bundle of pa¬ pers and rose, digging hD toe into tho dirt of the gutter shamefacedly. "Aw—g’wanl” he said sullenly.— New York Press. MONKEYS IN CHUKCII, OPEN AIR CONGREGATION WHICH THEY VOLUNTARILY JOINED. Some of Them -Brought Their 1 i.ll.is -. With Them ttiul Bolcd xhelr Ears whco Tlle y «*owed Signs of Levity-Experienco of Missionaries In India, Tho most singular audience that I sver saw gathered to listen to preaching wa.au audience of monkeys, says an India correspondent of (he Boston Go3d- Kule. When 1 commenced work in the re glon which I havo now occupied for more than 30 years, I asked two follow missionaries to join me in a preaching tour iu the adjacent taluk, or county, We first wont with three native assist- ants to the taluk towu, br county seat. Our tents were pitched in agrovead- joining tho town. Wo usually on our tours went two aud two to preaoh iu the villages; but, this being the taluk town, and the first of orn- preaching the gospel i a that region, wo went iu a body into “w^ffg^toough the cloth, spice, grain aud iron merchants’bazaar streets, au d then through the goldsmiths and — a™* a. tiso onr presence aud incite curiosity to know what wo siere about, we finally ^ook out Wand m tbo imt all in singiug beautiful Teluga Ohn, uw lyr>M » gathered an audience of interested li toners. raised platform Wo stood upon a little cS joined together like a city block, the ... fl0ut cI the I00t VJBt portion from yiegos- . assistants read ft pels, anu another preached briony one of my fellow missionaries fo.iowed, preaching more at length, while watched the audience, to study the ooun- tenanees of tlie people among whom expected to work. 1 had noticed that behind the houses on the opposite side of the street there was a long row of trees growing in tneu' back yards, the branches of which stretched out ever the flat roofs. Chancing to raise my eyes, I notice;, many branches of these trees beginning; to bend downward toward the roofs and saw the faces of some old jack monkeys peering out through tbo foliage. Seen some of thorn jumped down and _ came forward to see what their “big breth- ers” in the street- were about, as they stood gazing so intently at these white men standing on the platform. Spring¬ ing upon the parapet, they seated thc-m- itelvffl, with their hind feet hanging over in front, and gazing with fixedness at the preacher, as thoy saw The people in the street doing. Other monkeys followed, until there was a long row of them thus seated on the parapet. The late comers I could see walking along behind the parapet, ipolr- ing for a place wide enough to - get a seat. Failing to find a wide enough place between two already seated mon- keys, they would put up their hands, and, pushing each one sidewise, would seem to be saying, “Sit along a little, please, and give a fellow a seat,” until the "bench” was crowded, Tho audience in the street, standing with their hacks toward that row of houses, did not notice the monkeys, and eo their attention was not distracted by them. sat upon tho thigh of tho mother, while her band was placed around them in a very evidently human fashion, too high but for tbo these sermon little j was ; reach q G^g bis hand around, and, catching hold of another baby monkey’s tail. Struck give it a pull. The other little monkey j back, but each mother monkey j evidently disapproved of this levity in a! chusfoh, and each gave its own baby boxen tho cars, us though saying: "Sit down I Don’t yon know how to behave lu Tho reprimanded, turned tbs most solemn , faces toward the preacher and seemed to listen intently to what fad was saying. I With tbo exception of a monkey now 1 and then trying to catch n flea that was biting him in some tender spot, they | ! ‘bus sat demurely until the preacher fitiished his sermon and until wo bad distributed gospels and tracts among tho, audience and bad started for our tents, our! Our "celestial audience.” seeing "terrestrial audience” dispersing, then,! aud not until then, loft their seats and 1 'J alkcfl back “ d °P° n the branches again. Thera were no °,T “ they W0 “? ^ bey T fng . a V church T and ? sat R . ^“^ftion upon the branches leav- in a meditative mood as though think-, mg over what they had heard the preach-! or say. And thus we left our unique monkey aadienae. QUESTION CF LUCK. A Citation That Ciiavheii the Other Siiie of the Argruiiierst. "J. hate to hear pooplo say there’s na ,, r don A t see way, , ,,,. hia ifo .. rejoined, . . » w Because it isu t true,’ ho returned with asperity. “A man can go on try-1 tug and trying and never get along, j aud some other person will go ahead i and making tumble effort into whatever. good things ” without j | any “Hiram, no great man has succeeded j without hard work.” “That’s the kind of talk you always) hear. But nino times out of ten it ia all i owing to the opportunity that presented ’ itself. Fortune just seems to lie in wait' to kidnap some men. Look at Sir Isaac Newton. His name is handed down f rom generation to generation. Aud why? Simply because ho was sitting under drop a treo, him. and You an apple happened to j I on can't pretend that □ man is in a position to claim superior merit simply because, through no ac¬ tion or preference of his own, ho gets hit in tha head with an apple, can you?” “No, Hiram.” “Then don’t tell mo about thero not being any such thiug aa luck. ” “It seems to me that you’ve chosen a poor example in support of your argu¬ ment. The case of Isaac Newton goes to show that the difference is in the people. If it had been some men that 1 know of instead of Newton, the first thing they would have done after the apple tho fell would have been to go into house and moan for the arnica bot¬ tle; then they would have spent two or three hours of precious time talking about tueir bad luck.”—Washington Star. Ciocfcs With Norvoa, There is one disadvantage about very tall buildings which is being noticed by tho occupants. It is perhaps a small disadvantage, ering, but still is worth consid¬ as it involves some annoyance to those who iiavo not inode provision for it. Tho trouble referred to is tho stop¬ ping of pendulum clocks by tho vibra¬ tion of the buildings. Many a pendulum clock that has kept accurate time for years iu old fashioned low structures has refused to tun at rill tv hen moved into some one ol the new tall steel framed buildings iu the lower part of the city. On tho lower floors of the buildings tho clocks run fairly well, but when higher iip in the buildings they become more whimsical and on the top floors will not run at alt.—New York Times. iKvited to Call. He—I suppose that sup headed dude has proposed to yon a dozen times. She—No. Onco was enough. Come md see us when we get settled.-—De- roit Free Press, NSi 351‘TlOi €3 T. ist A. and .Slocum, scientist, 31. G., will the sen%Gve, gi*!t chc-uv the afflicted, three bottle^W- to Newly Discovered Remedies -J# s Consumption jio euro ".r.d a!! Lung Troubles. Nothing toplil bo fairer, more philan¬ thropic or.eaiy more joy to the amicteil 'hail tt;o offer of T- A. .Slocum, JI. J New i'ork city. (J ConlTdont that ho has discovered a re¬ liable cure for consumption and all bron- ehail. throat and lung diseases, genera' decline and weakness, loss of flesh and ah conditions of wasting, and to make it's great merits known, he will send, free” thiee bottles to any reader of the Monitor who may bo suffering. Already this 'Tow scientific course ol medioine” has permanently cured thou.-, adds of apparently hopeless oases. The Doctor considers it. his religious duty—a duty which ho owes to humanity to donate his infallible cure. lie haa proved the dread Consumption to be a curable disease beyond auy doubt, and has on file in his American and Euro¬ pean laboratories testimonials of experi¬ ence from those benefited and cured, in all parts of the world Don’t delay until it is too late. Com,,-’ sumption, uninterrupted, means spetxTv and certain death. AddressT A. Slocum, VI. 0., 98 Pine street. New York, arid when writing the Doctor, give exppestfprd post- office address, and pirate-mention reading this article io the Monitor, •iMp.tjs ono aj9fdmoo siren aift (. tioiqit ‘soupjootn oj pej saoqqti \aats 10 noil iq jo sdip Stto} jo bSieaiqoura epnwi as.o« are stMH rrvo S_f JjvJAlN y f \ * v /'ATI viUlLiV', T/ itx Liberal advances made on farm and city can as our enables us to examine titles and place loan; on short notice. No loans made for less than one fhoubanu dollars. We make a- specialty of gjJJjjg ^ ^ ^ on reasonable commission. Have $10,000 m hand to purchase sev S' ai / m P rov L a * arms ^ Ul I j ev ‘ .T?™ *£ n ,J' T0U WaU:110 sel1 or negotiate ‘ ’ SAji’l. W. sinTi. At the Court House, Or address Jones & Smith, Attorneys and Heal Fstate Brokers, Albany, Ga. 2 - 13 - lm - , K- MCK. IMG AN ■v PHYSICIAN ANT 'SURGEON MORGAN, A. Office and Residence Nokvh of Cour.x House on Pubuo Bquake, 1-17 tf J. B- GEORGIA V ■ nilMUAB PHYSICIAN AND AA15 OLfitiJkUN, SURC i-’ON MORGAN. GA. Ofuice aso Eksidexoe ox Main Sitest 1-17 ti J J. BECK, mm m mmm a &A, __ and yS' Federal. rfT." Prompt *k u attention u given to all business entrusted fo his eare. Col- lections a specialty. 1-11-tt j. L BOYNTON, YY'X“'X’oxbi;crtrYr yyx law DICKEY, GA. Practices In tho Courts of the State and elsewhere, ""F 1-17-tf L. 6. CARTLEDGE, A.TTOB.1NEV ATLA'W , MORGAN, Tm , n GA. . Practices in tho Courts of the State. Special attention given to collections. 1-17 tf J M. CHOKE, JR , Atisrasy at Law and Judge kisty krt; ARLINGTON, GA. Practices in all the Courts. Collections a spc.oinlty, 1-17-tf GEO. H. DOZIER, Attorney at Law ad Justice Po, MORGAN, GA Will proof foe anywhere. Prompt at tention given to all business entrusted to his eare. 1-17-tf L. D. MONROE. iATTOKi^HY AT LAW, MORGAN, GA. Practices in tlie Courts of the Albany Circuit. &c 1-17-tf Oeo. H. Dozier, Benj. Rbsseia. DOZIER & RUSSELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. millford, gA. We will practice in the Courts of Ba¬ ker county. Ga. All business Intrusted to us will receive prompt attention. If Wanted—Hn Idea 2 £fj 5 S$ IVMh Washington. u x tvciiHh. Attor- D. O., foe ttielr fti.SW mi* *e oiler lisp of two iGYett’HDH waiiterf.