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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-14

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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-14

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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING. July IL, 1894
TIMES AND TIMES.

Human nature loses sight ofpres-
ent blessings and longs for the 30
called good old times.
The truth is, times were never as
good as now, in the history of the
present generation. More Injuries
are enjoyed by the poor as well as
the rich than ever before. Those
who will take time to sum up the
advantages Of the past and present
must admit the tact. In the so call
ed good old times it required halt a
year to cross the continent; now it
can be done in half a week. But
maybe those times are two remote ;
well well, at later period only the
rich could enjoy the luxury OF rails
road travel, costing as it did 10 cents
mile; now the poorest darkey IN
the land joins in pleasure excursions
at a cent and half. Then the rich
could only enjoy the benefits of the
telegraph ; now its benefits are with
in the reach of all. Those were the
days of costly literature when it cost
almost fortune to get a library ;
now books may be had for a trife.
And those were the days-the good
old times when school children
peeped their eyes out by tallow can
dies or broke their backs and melted
before pine knot fires trying to es-
cape the school masters old fashion
hickory; now the Rochester burner
and the bright electric light. Then
tiny picture for a thumb paper
was treasure to fight about; now
the poorest family may ornament
their rooms for almost nothing.
All, we'll, there Is no need to draw
the contrast further. Some people
will continue to sigh for the good
old times, and cattle will continue
to look away from luxuriant pas
lures to former barren haunts. =
Pittsburg (Texas) Gazette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12
Use of Sulphur In Throat Diseases.

There has been of late some dis
cussion on the use of sulphur in
throat troubles, especially those of a
diphtheritic character. This is by
no means new remedy, having been
used as a throat disease panacea in
certain households for at least a
quarter of century. AS soon as in
flammatory symptoms made their
appearance, the throat was thor
oughly busted with sulphur, this
treatment being repeated every hour
if the case was severe. AS only good
could come from swallowing the
powder, it was used with the utmost
freedom. Sometimes teaspoonful
doses were taken with the most salts
factory results.
One of the very best preparations
for throat affections is equal parts Of
sulphurous acid and glycerin. This
may be diluted in the proportion of
one teaspoonful of the mixture to
half glass of water. The throat
may be brushed with it or it may be
used as gargle. Freely applied, it
will usually relieve all unpleasant
symptoms at once, and persisted in
it rarely fails to cure the most obsti-
nate cases. The objection to it is
that it is too simple for the medical
profession to approve.-New York
Ledger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12
What She Needed,

Ethel, whose diminutive feminine
meditations run strangely on finan-
cial matters and whose conversation
consists largely. Of what she would
do if she had 81, 900, 900, all as big as
grandpa's watch, was one day dis
coursing ON this favorite theme in
the presence of her young lady cou-
sin, Bertha, whose slender fingers
sparkled and ghttered with SO many
rings that no unoccupied space could
be readily observed. 'If l had that
million" began Ethel, after her &C.
customed fashion, II would buy you
another lovely ring, Cousin Bertha. "
Cousin Bertha proffered her thanks
for the contemplated favor. mo,
wouldn't, either" Ethel retracted
quickly, with a humorous CLEAN in
her eyes, II would buy another fin
ger. New York Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12
DON'T SNUB.

Don't snub boy because of ply
steal disability. Milton was blind,
and also Vas deaf.
Don't snub a boy because lie
chooses an humble trade The au-
thor of "Pilgrim's' Progress was a
tinker.
Don't snub boy because he slut
tiers. Demosthenes, the greatest
orator of Greece, overcame harsh
and staminering voice.
Don't snub boy because of the
ignorance of his parents. Shake
speare, the worlds poet, was the son
of a man who was unable to write
his own name.
Don't snub boy who seems dull,
or stupid. Hogarth, the celebrated
painter and engraver, was slow at
learning, and did not develop as
socn as most boys.
Don't snub boy because he
wears shabby clothes. When Ed,
son, the great inventor, first entered
Boston, ne wore pair of yellow
linen breeches in the depth of win.
ter.
Don't snub any one. Not alone
because they may outstrip you in
the race of life, but because it is
neither kind, nor right, nor Chris
tian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12
A BAD RECORD.

Much fuss is made by the third
party howlers because there is some
division in the democratic party on
the silver question. The democrats
in congress from the south and west
have all along almost unanimously
voted tor the free coinage of silver,
and a few of the democrats of the
north have voted with them. But
the populists forget that when the
seigniorage bill was vetoed by the
president that Bland, who has been
CONSTANT advocate of silver for
al his political life, moved to pass
the bill over the veto. The south.
ern and western democrats almost
solidly voted to pass the bill over
the veto, but the nine populists
voted against passing the bill. Wha
have the populists get to say abou
this ?-Terrell Times. Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12

Whether il be the unpretentious
little flower, or the scenes OF the
mountain wilderness, whether the
glittering stars OF night, or the soul.
tul eyes of an innocent child, there
is something at every turn to remind
US of the possibilities of life, and to
suggest way by which we may be
instruments for doing good. But
faircst of all the views about us, to
our mind, is that of happy home
and the affectionate ones composing
it. Men may wander away at the
dictates of ambition, or pursue the
false promises of gay life. Women
may lament tle burdens which do
mestic duties place upon them, and
long for the freedom which they be-
lieve to result from the occupations
of their brothers. Boys may leave
the parental roof for the mad pace
OF city life, and girls may plunge
into the giddy whirl of fashionable
society; hut the heart of each will
turn wlstfully back to home, and
pine tor the days which were days
of peace indeed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12
Paying a Compliment.

Dibbs (who has been waiting in his
friends studio)-Ah, here you are at
last! Your dog has been paying a
good compliment to that bit of scene
painting. had to drive the little
beggar off.
Dauber (agreeably surprise0 -
What was he doing2
Dibbs-Oh, he mistook that river
for real water, and he started lap.
ping it! BY the bye, what river does
it Representa-
Dauber (savagely)-River be hang
ed That isn't river, it's prairie
fret Where's that dog2-La-d~''
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12
THE PARTY PAPER.

No one outside the newspaper
office knows the amount of work,
responsibility and expense of run
ming a paper, and the comparatively
small return therefrom. Many times
outlay in money is greater than the
financial return, and you therefore
contribute your labor and have all
the abuse and curses you get from
those for whom you have labored.
Gen. G. P. Hayes, of Illinois, seems
to have proper appreciation of the
situation. At a recent editorial
meeting he had this to say:
''The party owes fully as much to
the paper as the paper owes to the
party. This remark will no doubt
sound little strange to the average
party worker not connected with a
newspaper, but it is nevertheless
true. The great trouble to-day
amongst party men is that they do
not recognize this mutual obligation
between the paper and the party ;
the average rartyite is willing to
take all he can get from the paper,
but wants to return the paper little
or nothing. He expects the party
newspaper man to do the major por-
ton of all the party work, to keep
the party machinery in perfect
working order and then pay all his
own bills and take all the cursing
that may happen to come his way.
GAS things are to-day there is 10
one connected with the party who
gives so much time, labor and mon
ey to advance the party's interests
as does the newspaper man, and
there is no one who gets so little
for it. The laborcr in always wor>
thy of his hire, even when he works
for his party, provided always that
he does good work. The paper
should always be supported and be
supported we'll. If paper works
for the party all of its membership
should work tor the paper. Every
member of the party should make it
his business not only to take the
paper and pay for it in advance, but
to give it all work of every kind
which has to be done. Not only
this, but he should talk for his pa
per and thus endeavor to get other
people to take it and patronize it in
every way possible"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12
THE KEARSARGE.

In the gloomy ocean bed
Dwell formless thing and said,
In the dim and countless cons long ago,
II will build stronghold high,
Oceans power to defy,
And the pride Of naughty man to lay low"
Crept the minutes for the sad,
Sped the cycles for the glad,
But the march Of time was neither less mol
more,
While the formless atom died,
Myriad millions by its side,
And above them slowly lifted RoncadoF.
Roncader OF Caribbee,
Coral dragon of the sea,
Ever sleeping with his teeth below the wave;
Woe to him who breaks the sleep!
Woe to them who sail the deep!
Woe to ship and man that fear a shipman's
grave!
Hither many galleon old,
Heavy keeled with guilty gold,
Fled before the hardy rover, shifting sore,
But the sleeper silent lay
Till the preyer and his prey
Brought their plumber and their bones to Ron
cador.
Be content, o conqueror!
Now our bravest ship of war,
War and tempest who had often braved before
AL our storied proves past,
Strikes her glorious flag at last
To the formless thing that builded Roncadori
james Jeffrey Roche In Century.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12

WAIVER NoTEs.-Ironclad, in book of
100 for Scots in book of so for 25cts. Al
so Book of 100 Receipts good quality OF
diaper for IS cts, at Marietta Journal Of
fee
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12
.s,ueo Oe souIorp9m vi sIoIvsr
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12

II. IL. Robinius, of Indianapolis,
has in his possession a Bible of the
sixteenth century, which has been
in his family for many years. The
Bible Is a translation from either the
Hungarian or Latin language. 1t
is printed in old German, with very
large type. The cover is of wood,
one-quarter Of an inch thick held
together by thick cord. The book
is in fair state of preservation ex.
cepting that some of the leaves are
slightly faded AID curled up on the
ends.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL

AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL
The following Agents have clubs and
will take subscriptions to the MARIETTA
JOURNAL at One Dollar per year in ad.
vance:
Ma61eton-M Mrs. Emma d. Handy.
Ponder Springs-W. W. Scott.
Story--T. J. Lunsforj.
Smyrna--J J Pay1e.
Due West-S. W. GriCgs
Lost Kountain-E. L. Maycs.
Gritter--G W. York
Acporth-H. Nj. Putnam. NJ. }. Abbott.
Roswell j. B. Watson.
AuSteH- Z. W. Needless, and Tom. W
Norwood.
Big Shanty-C. N. Price.
Oakley MiHs-W. S. Dodgen,
Marietta Dist.-Martin W. Frey
Due EGst-L NJ. Power.
Now is the time to subscribe. Agents
are in the reach OF every man in the coun
V and the pr:ce as low as the cheapest
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-07-12

ghen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
Then she was Child. she cried for Castoria
Then she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
AN AUspICIOUs OCCASION.

The banquet rendered to Admiral Erben,
Captain Mahan and the officers of the
U. S. S. Chicago by the leading English
naval officers last evening was one OF
those occasions which, more than any
thing else, demonstrates the ties Of af-
fection and respect that bind the two
English speaking nations together with
bonds Of love and sympathy. It was all
the greater compliment coming as 1t did
on the birthday Of the Queen, as an ex-
preston Of the feeling OF affection pre-
valent throughout Great Britain for
their kin across the sea.
But the banquet was fully as much
planned to greet Captain Mahan Of the
Chicago, whose naval histories have
placed him In the front rank of histo-
rians, as to express the feelings of COM
mon brotherhood that exist between the
navies and the peoples Of the two great
est nations on the earth.
The tributes paid to Captain Alfred
Mahan, u. s. N, were as hearty as they
were deserved. AS a naval historian
Mahan stands today far ahead of any
contemporary, and Ambassador Bayard
fittingly expressed the admiration of
Americans for the able historian when
he paid this graceful tribute 10 him
+" But IL should be asked whose writ
ings, whose thoughts, have produced
the most profound impression upon all
who love England, should say Captain
Alfred Mahan's. When his pen wrote
the single line: England was saved
at Trafalgar light was flashed upon
the page of history that will never be
forgotten by the men who have the
safety of England at heart.
Important as his services have been TO
others. we cannot forget that he is our
countrymsn. We cannot but feel toward
him the tie Of kindred, as it is impossi-
BILE that any other nation should feel.''
General Lord Roberts, formerly com
mander-in-chief of the forces In India,
who sat on Admiral Erbsn's left in
referring to Captain Mahsn's book on
the "Ses Power In History" paid a
delicate compliment to the author by
expressing the wish that Captain Mahan
would turn his attertion to the British
Army.
Admiral Erben, his superior oalcs-,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25

good authorities claim there Is none, but
here is great continent OF 3O0, 900
souls and with more than 100 languages;
twelve British provinces, besides Bur
NAH; thirteen groups Of feudatory ma
tive states, Aryan. Non-Aryan, mixed
Hindoo and Mahommedan. AS Hunter
called them, ga loosely connected
whole pounded to-
gether in the mortar of Mahommedan
conquest" and, in fact, that vast
congeries of discordant races and
manifold organizations has no unity or
amalgism today. except the subordin-
alton Of each and all to one empire.
And England today has but 10000
white troops in all India.
Should the native army revolt the
danger from them is far greater than
from the mutineers of 1867. The rank
and file are more highly trained, the
native officers are often skilled leaders
and tacticians, and their equipments are
of the best.
While England undoubtedly would win,
If Russia kept her hands off, yet another
uprising is something that, before it
could be put down, would more than
double the awful horrors of 1867. The
riots Of last year, the present uneasiness
and the other indications point to a seri-
Gus condition of affairs that even the
confidence of many able Anglo-Indians
cannot entirely explain away or put to
rest the fears of other perhaps more
cautious but no less brave officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
FL. .TIoNs OF GOyERNMENT.

That was senseless movement which
materialized at the State House in Bos.
ton yesterday when some of the girls
formerly employed at the Nonantum
Silk Mills headed by woman Coxeyite,
appeared with flags and banners and
asked to see the Governor in order that
they might put in their plea for State aid.
They were obliged to leave their banners
outside, and were told that the Governor
was away. Their Representative
in the Legislature met them In Doric
Hall and proceeded to give them some
good advice after which they broke
ranks and departed leaving their banners
behind them.
This silly imitation of Agitator Swift
is only an illustration of the common
fallacy that exists among even fairly
well educated people that all q Governor
of State has to do to secure legislation
or distribute broadcast State aid Is to
order it done, and this error is by no
means confined to the women.
This conception of the functions
of government is a peculiar junble
of superstition, half-recognized truth.
and vague idea that laws are ground
out like sausages, from machine. 1t
is humiliating to make the acknowledge
ment that this error is wide spread, but
it is true nevertheless, and nothing
shows 1t better than the whole Coxey
from start to finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25

also paid high compliments to his sub
ordinate. and Americans and English
men lavished their praises upon the
man Of the pen ~ well a. upon
the gallant officer. The historian,
~ such. won the lions share Of
attention from the distinguished
mon who were gathered there,
and today the London Times, In COM
msnting on the Affairs, says The signih-
cameo Of the occasion Il thrssfold; first,
the recognition Of national kinship;
second, the compliment 10 the navy of
kindred power which alone among the
nations Of the world shares with our own
a common inheritance Of glory; and last
but not least, II Il aspontansous expres-
sion Of gratitude to Captain Mahsn for
the skill and mastery with which he has
told the great epic Of British naval
achievement and awakened in the mind
of the nation Q new sense of-what 1t
owes to its sea power. It is not for
nothing that Captain Mahsn is
an officer in the American
navy; it is not for nothing that
he has displayed England's sea his
tory as no man ever displayed it before
as direct example and encouragement
to his own countrymen, and it Is not for
nothing that he has shown that the con-
ditions which have given sea power
supremacy to the Old World are prob
ably destined to be reproduced-in the
case Of the United States"
The London Standard is even more
eulogistic over the occasion and warm
in It's praise Of Captain Mahan, to whom
it referred as the "most distinguished
living authority on naval policy and
tactics, who, IL he has not cleared all the
doubt and confusions arising from the
new naval conditions, at least has gone
nearer to place naval strategy on an
intelligent basis"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.



The fifth anniversary celebration of
Pioneer Assembly, No. "a, International
Fraternal Alliance, took place last even ing
In Lyceum Hall. A large audienco was
present and listened to music and speak
ing until 10 O'Clock, when the floor was
cleared and dancing was In order until II.
The exercises opened with an overture,
after which Speaker Henry 8. Olney made
an address Of welcome, which was followed
by singing by the Slocum Post Quartet.
The guests OF the assembly included a
number Of the managing trustees, among
whom were President Charles q. StiefY OF
Baltimore, Md; Third Vice President
Abram I. Decker Of WaverIy, N. Y; Ac-
tuary C. II. Unverzagt OF Baltimore, Nd,
Joseph w. Belcher OF Providence, chair
man of the auditing committee, all of
whom made short addresses.
Luther's Orchestra furnished music for
dancing. The officers Of Pioneer Assem-
bly, are az follows: Speaker Henry s.
Olney; vice speaker, George w. Barry;
ex-speaker, Frederick r. Rhodes; treas
urer, Mrs. Haraiet A.. Dean; clerk, Miss
A. p. Walker; chaplain, Mrs. j. w. Bel
cher: sergeant at arms, George w. Long;
doorkeeper, John l.. Bowry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25

Boston, March 18th, 1894, Gentlemen: I:
Permit me to congratulate you on the
very beautiful and valuable series OF
Portfolios Of "Picturesque Hawaii /
know of no work on Hawaii that is more
attractive, both in letter press and author
ship. IL ss from gentlemen. who are well
qualified to give reliable information, and
the artistic reproductions OF the scenes
from iife--which embrace the grand in
the majestic mountains and the always
interesting daily life Of the people. Yours
very truly, Gorham ID. Gilman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-25
LEG CUT OFF.
A Young Swcde Crossing in Front of
an Electric Car Run Over.

A young Swede named Swan Swanson
was run over by an electric car last night,
on Broad street and received such injuries
to his right leg that apputation was
necessary.
The man was on his way home and left
IN outgoing car ct the corner Of Broad
and Babcock streets. Swanson was
warned by Conductor X. B. Palmer
that Car was coming the
other way, but he neverthe ess attempted
to cross the track. Motorneer Cole
on the approaching car put on
the brakes and reversed, but the
Swede slipped and was not quick
taken to the Rhode Island Hospital, where
the operation was performed. The re-
port from the hospital today Il to the
effect that he will recover.