Newspaper Page Text
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Miti ATHto MAN^HS: fi KSi^Air M6KMIN0, JtiSt^t
hurrah for
COLLEY!
lKES county goes for him
‘ ' OVERWHELMINGLY.
, w Twelve Votes Against Him In
Washington—Full Returns
not Yet In.
Washington, Gn., July 30.—(Spe-
, ,.-Everybody tor Colley. Full re-
,,f t(»--day’s primary are not now
tin: two hundred votes in Wash-
only twelve Were oast against
lie carries the county by
majority—larger than
in.
ingion. <
air.«'"II .
.... over" helmin
.|,„„t sanguine friends hoped for.
Tliis is a just rebuke lo Judge I.aw-
cmm, who s|nike and s|»1nt a week here,
«n l who llooded the county with his
circulars. Mr. Olive’s friends and rcl-
; iiiv. s did their Inst for him.
W hat a striking contrast! Mr. Colley
never visited 1’iUitain orOglethorpe,but
w I'ttie his friends in those two counties
to vole for their eognty men. This is
i|o* spirit that commands respect.
Mr. Colley is in Athens and Wilkes
county extends to him its deepest devo"
lion. Never was such affection niani-
ic.u ii for one of her sons as he lvoeiyes
to-day. May he live long and prosper!
foil letnrns to-nH>rrow. •■'..* > -n
A SENSATIONAL LE »TER
R.-. civccl by Livingston--He M«?y Yot
be in.|Jie Race.
Special liy News TclegiHin Association.
A it.an I'.v, July 30.—Living-ton has a
1. Her.
Ho wauls lo know who inspired it.
I n- loiter was smil to him to sign.’ He
wid uni sign it. It purports to he it let
ter I'voin l.ii iugslon to the puhic in
w.ii< lithe mi lersigned professes to lie
tu r seil at the m n ini *oa I rumors
that lie intended to oppose
bunion tor the m tiate. Undersigned
ini11lily disclaims any such intcuiiou.
Idiili'iAigneil allujes in glowing terms
to boidon's record its soldier and to the
Im^ii I'Xi'cotive ahilily lie lias shown as
hoiciiior. t ndcrsigncd believes llial
(.onion will he tlie next senator, and
ilo Idler concludes willi the senliiiient,
"So mote it Ik; say, 1.”
"flu- gentleman who mailed him this
l. iii i is bound to secrecy, bill f.iving-
stone expee s to discover its author. He
knows two people at the cupilal
•who know yesterday that the letter had
les'ii sent though lie did not receive it
mail to-day. He knows two other
people who read the letter before it was
mailed, at least that’s what lie tells me
"and yet they say” he laughed “that
Gordon ain’t seared.” He denied hav
ing sent assurances to (joruon that lie
would not be a candidate for senator.
THE CONCHO COUNTRY.
A hotter from an Athenian Gentle
man.
nan Aniiki.o, Texas, July 27.—This
i Miii iliate neighborhood was favored
with a fine rain on the morning of the
fourth, and siuce that time it lias been
i lining in S|M»ts nil over the country, so
in a h so that is now safe to say that
I.>m Green and adjoining counties have
In.i plenty of rain. Crops of all kinds,
including wild glass, were looking
splendidly and doing well liefore the
rain, now that the raiu has fallen, abiin-
dannt crops are assured ami ill future
Green county will tie classed as
nn. of die agricultural counties of the
male.
The town of San Angelo, though the
l.es: hi Western Texas, is I'allier quiet
ju-i no.v, but has already done an im
mense business in sheep and wool. The
figures seeui almost incredible, hut are
ne.crtlieless true. Siiu Angelo alone
has shipped this year 80,QUO head of
mutton sheep to the £astern markets,
while the wool shipments foot lip 2,000,•
ido pounds. Cousideriug that tho year
is only half gone this is asplenpidsliow-
ing indeed.
The country tributary to San Angelo
is well adapted lo farming, also to both
sheep and cattle, and Is well stocked,
and i.s veiy rich in both. . ( . j
The natural advantages of the town,
with the addition of another railroad
which they, uo doubt, will have very
s«<m, will make San Angelo a thriving
prosperous city.
Advice to KoUrcr*.
Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should al-
"“/» l>« used lor ehildrea teething. It soothe*
U| S child, suluiua the gams, allays all psin,
cares wind eollo, and la the best rosaedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-tire cents per bottle.
A DISGRACEFUL>f^MR.
Two Drunken Men Force an Entrance
to a Woman's Ro om
in
*nd disgraceful
■arty ibis mornir
®> men and
“P in the __ „
w Superintends
Home eg
iwbdied too fi
Ai
Kitl at Mr, Hawley
lor In-lit
-M
- two
(| tl **ll',-'' M '"' * iiciiw, m vuuiljt uiiui.wi
place, anil CTuu. Purcell, a ueigh-
'JlhWIlj;
them knocked the girl down
^"attacked Mr. Hawley with tori
* r - Hawley MiHdA £gtcliet aiW\l
GORDON AND HVINqSTON.
Seme Light Shed Upon the Subject
by an Aliianceman.
Special by News Telegram Association
Atlanta, July 29.—Some people per
sist in saying and believing that Liv
ingston won’t run for the Senate. A
great many more people just don’t
know whur. to believe about it.
A DcK.itb county Ailiauceman shed
some light on the subject this morning.
He is one of ’.lie best j osted uieu in the
i ounty, a hard worker and prominent
in local affairs of the Alliance.
llis name can be bail if called for.
“You know,” he said, “that the Alli
ance in our ■ county refused to endorse
anybody for any olliee. The true rea
son was simply that a great, many of us
Alliance people wanted to see Murphy
Gaudier to the legislature, and knew
Lbat if we began endorsing people we’d
have to eudorse the two Altianee candi
dates for the legislature and that would
beat CLaudler.
“That action left us free to work for
Candler, and I've had my coat off ever
»iiioe. Of course I wanted to see
Livingston gel ali he wanted, and in
his interest 1 have driven over the
county in this congressional district.
“The other day Livingston told me 1
ought to quit work for Candler. I
asked him why. ‘Well,’ said he, ‘1
may want to go to the Senate, anil we’d
better have two straight out Alliance
!>enple from that county.’
“Livingston knows mighty well that
Candler would vote for Gordon,' as
against him, and I’m afraid that very
thing will work around a boat Cand
ler.”
A Bad Accident.
Special by News Telegram Association..
Atlanta, Ga., July 30.—About 11
o’clock to-day there was a bad accident
in the big excavation being made at the
lower end of Loyd street for the sewer
main. ••'.$ - ■' 1 i
Tom Collier, a negro brick layer, was
working ar. the bottom of the excava
tion, when some workmen above care
lessly let a In id of brick fall upon him,
bruising and mashing him very .serious
ly* , . .. . r\ f -v-
He was taken to Inn home on South
Boulevard audgiven medical attention.
POLITICIANS FIGHT.
Democrats and Republicans In a Fight.
•Special by News Telegram Association.
liiitMiNuiiAM, Ala., Jnly 28.—A re
l>ort from Walker coiauty says another
ixdit.icul sew occurred at Townloy >et-
terday at a joint speaking of democrats
and republicans. T. S. Herndon, a nier-
ehaut. a democrat, was seriously cut by
.Smith, a republican. Other tights oc
curred. The cause of tlie trouble was
that the republicans tried to prevent the
democrats from speaking.
The negroes are arming themselves
and more trouble is expected.
A Man of Family Elopes With Anoth
er Man's Wifo.
1’oTTrtVit.LK, Pa., July 28.—The town
of Auburn, twelve miles from Imre, in
tlie lower end of Scuylkill county, has
a sensation in the elopement of a family
man with anothea man’s wife. Their
sirauitansoiis disappearance last week
by the townspeople, but it required
some days to determine the elopement
feature in the. Abraham Wiliiemuth
i» a respected coal car conductor. When
he returned home the other evening his
wife was gone, and with iter all the
spare cash in the house, besides all the
clothing he possessed except tlie suit he
had on his back. A thorough search
was made but tlie missiug wife could
not lie found. At the same time Mrs.
Samuel Heck, who lives in a coaey lit
tle home with her live small children,
waited in vain for her husband to come
home es usual.
It is newly learned that Heck first
went to Schuylkill llsvcn, hired a liv
ery team there, and drove hack to Au
burn, w here, unknown to his wife he
loaded up some of his small effects and
drove to tlie railroad station hear by.
Neighbors say Mrs. Wildemuth met
him there. Mrs. Wildemuth is a tall,
handsome, finely formed woman, weigh
ing probably one hundred and lifty-nve
pounds. She never had any children.
Mr. I leek, on tlie other hind, meas
ures on|y 5 feet aud -1 inches ill height,
and weighs only one hundred and
twelve pounds. He has blonde hair
w liich he parts in the middle. Nothing
has siuce been seen of the pair,
fiitTEN BY A RABID DOG.
The Victim Treated In the Pasteur In
stitute—A Curious Case.
New London, July 29.—Mrs. Ko-cn-
stilii, a resident of the river village of
Hamburg ten miles west of lSiis city, in
Lyme, is tlie latest hydrophobia patient
in Gohnecticntt to eo to New York for
treatment by Dr. Gibber of tlie Pasteur
Institute.
Thu hydrophobia scare continues in
this state, and half a dozen dogs, believ
ed to l>e mad, were shot this week in
different country districts, after they
had run through several tows, frothing
and .snapping at every one.
Mrs. Kosenstihl was bitten by an in
furiated bog tiiat bad behaved queerly
in its pen. The woman went into the
pen, and the vicious animal sprang at
her and severed two of her.lingers. Then
the liog savagely pursued her about the
sty, aud her screams were heard by the
hired men, who rescued her, after site
had been bitten again outlie leg Then
the hog hi; several of the pigs in tjic
pen, and, all together, the drove ‘qf fu
rious hogs then broke down the enclos
ure and rushed into the neighboring
lots. They bit several cows and ran
amuck through the Hamburg district.
Tlie people rallied, and with gnus and
pistols, pitchforks and clubs, hunted
them down.
Mrs. Kosenstihl suffered greatly from
her wounds, and in a few days showed
symptoms of hydrophobia. She went,
to the Pasteur Institute, and was snc-
eessfully trotitl'd. Her cas.i is the first
one of the kind treated'there in Which
rabies were communicated by a mad
liog.
At Johnstown a few days ago a horse
belonging to Paris H. Matliewson,
which was bitten not long ago by a mad
died in frightful agony of hydrophobia.
The horse tore itself with 1 its tooth'. 'and
fnriotisly'attaeked people and animals,
so it had to be bound witIL’ ehalns tiud
ropes." »**”
FORCE bTlLSHELVEO.
BILL mi TALKS HOTEL
HE TELLS IJS ABOUT THE TAVERN
DE LUXE OF e6R0PE.
The Walters All. Speak French, bm They
Can't Help It, for TLey Wore thru
That Way—Whisky, Butter. Uroolt
Clothes, l>nt;s n»<l Other Things.
[Copyright by E<li;iir Wf. Sye.J
It is at. this time that the accumulated
midsummer inquiries' of correspondents
should be attended to, aud I hasten to
dispose of or e, meantime apologizing for
tho delay ia answering «overal which
wore received as early as April last.
Tete-a-tete, Hyde Park, Cook comity,
Ilia.—The Savoy hotel la situated on tho
Victoria embankment, between Charing
Cross and Waterloo bridge, opposite
Cleopatra’s Needle, in London. It is ad
vertised no tho Hotel do Luxe of the
world, also the hotel do trop, I pre
sume, although I, woald not care to eny
that for publication.
Tears of Senator Hoar Unavailing:.
Special by News 1 Telegram Aav>oiati»n. -
Nk.iv Yoke, July 29.—The Henilij’s
Washington .special says: Senator Iloai
wept tears of liitiHiliaLion. last night.
He pleaded in vain for >The immediate
eonrideralion of the forcdbill, and used
all Ids powers of argnmei t and clb-
qiiencc auil pathos jtq bring’ his col-
leagiics in the senatorial caucus to his
svay <>f thinking. He said many changes
had liecn maMe ib tho billt and" many
more would be made'to satisfy the e0n- :
slCryajiye'^ehatdr.'iV ;’. u '| ‘
Th»' Viajtefur doinieinsirjr (ilaiise,' il|e
partisan jury eomuiis ion dause, tlie
brutal bavonet' - -danse" would all bte
stricken' Aut jf oiily.ithesodatk 1 .would
pass something* bMirine.tae name Of
election hill ami carryingjhdt ral power
into the loculi affairs of the m<uihcrn
people.
But the election hill was knocked
from pillar to post by the friends of th<
other measure. They treated the elec
tion bill as an cutirely subsidiary meas
ure. The niembeis of the tinance com
mittee wanted the tariff bill debated
until it was'passed. The friends of the
river and harbor bill asked to have that
considered.
The advocates of reorganization of
tlie United States court urged that that
subject be put on the list, and some of
the western men wanted the land for
feiture bill taken np. The caucus was
held to determine tlie order of business.
It was finally decided that the tariff
and appropriation bills have the right-
of-way.
DR. CRUZ CALLED HOME
A Whole Family Killed by a Train.
Pitisbubgu, July 29.—A special
from Grafton, W. Va., sayt a frightful
railroad accident occurrcp here at 8
o’clock this morning, resulting in the
death of live people, all mein bets of one
family. Just abont the time the west-
Ikhiiiu accommodation. train was due
William Golden, his Wile and three
children, started to cross the main line
of the Baltimore Ohio rogd near
the tailroad hold, but seeing a yard en-
bis two-year-aid boy .ia flk .MBUki Aaa
his wife a three months hid- baby 1 .]
Whllethey WTrewatchihg tlie englnel
tho passenger train MtrmSt fla- ftotflf
instantly killing the husband, wifeMH
two children, and fatally injuring
boy who was in liis father’s arms,
^ttie fellow dying in an
Probably Ordered Away by Mr. J. G.
Blaine.
Sptcial by News Telegnun Assocla'io i.
New Youk, July .'10.—A special froin
the city of Guntctnnln says : It is re
ported tlmt Dr.-t'ernando €ruz, Guate
malan minister to* the- (Ttiited States,
has been recalled, to Guatemala, and
that Dr. Lorenzo Moulufar, now ore a
sjHtcial mission to Spain, has ten
named tp suocced him. i
One rumor states that. Dr. Gruz ia. re
turning to agsume^the presidency ot
Guatemala, as President li a reel las in
tends to abdicate or leave Dr, Qruz in
charge. Another story is that Secreta
ry Blaine has asked the withdrawal of
Dr. <;ruz from Washington.
The cause of this is said to bo that tlie
Guatemala mini ter' made use of the
newspapers to ventilate a diplomatic
intercourse with the .United States state
lepartment, when he hyi. no tosmoss
to do so.' ’ r
signaled,; but thf
uofJcof r the?anlengine prevented the
approach of the train being heard. • I ,
■•i Appearance of a Wffd Man.
IiANCA8TKa r Ua., Jnfy' 29.—The apj
pearanceof a wild, naked, unknown
man in New Holland, near the Welsh,
ie rugged quarters of the
*d outia
I ro’c-wSui'fr mo^i^ the>n-int
w Hr, Uaalqy’s , ijrim, heard, tfkicall
,el p- }
“’•"'"•tli l’iielps, a young man of
1*1
blows, cutting a
ad and probably
He also dislocated
tement in
rst seen on the
two miles wei
. ,_jn he saw sev
he ran away. II
times since,
and muscula
will probably dete
dca*
ger'in the
with a e
delight I
anil frightc
that
iboil
cu-
ran-
is armed
o takes a wild
glnvay
the
young
Ur*.*
•raetm inj, his skull.
°ne of l*ilelp*» ibltke
aS^esssstissfi
♦oSS*
H° arteet* have yet been made.
S’ig
"W > n; Ci
L-r Telephone
u rM08|iM Ujm* j 1
; jU»- «vA t \*ut 9K'« -
> uduiuflUki*c .
ng on
“ML 1
an appeared in
_ v.'d to he of un
sound niihdj and was confined for a
time. His description answers to that
of the naked man now causing so much
consternation. T^/W?
A 15-year-old Girl’s Suicide.
Washinoton, Pa., July 29.—A sen
sation was caused here last evening by
the suicide of Miss May MeUraeken,
tho flfteen-> car-old daughter of L. A.
McCracken, a lawyer. At supper slie
was in her usual heilth and gay spirits,
immediately afrerw.ird she retired to
her room, and in a few minutes a re
tired to her room, and in a few min
utes a revolver shot was heard, and on
the family rushing to. the,apartment
Miss May was found lying on the fiOir,
with a bullet hole in h r heart. No
cause for ftlfe'act is known. :•
Titteri'v. fi? A
' ,?V?
, ARMED RED SHIRTS. . ,
Guard Tillman on the Stump. ,J
Special by News/Teiegr»m 4 WO*iAtt*n- |
UoLuuiiiA, S: Ci; Jnly &L —The last
tneoting of importance in the state caml
paign was hcld at Orangeburg yesterl
day. The town is the home of Judge
Izlar, one tMashle senators cha "
jr Capt. Tillman with having perj
■nfiselires,. | ,It was feared : that
would be a row, and great precau
had been taken to prevent trouole.
executive committee
thousand person’s
■min having'a large majori-i
|ty. The rematkable features
ineeting wac Tillman’s body
twenty-five men, wearing .red!
f ‘ corispicnoualy . armed to tlioj
■liman spoke without inter
giule General Karle was. s^^
Rvas frexuently interrupted. .j., v ! •
I One of the Tiljmau men in.the crowd
ipldAm, Earle that \be was corruptj
■s and EsrleriMMailMHiillfiii
le denounced him as a liar,
for: a time there was ..considerable
citement. Earle was very
Ui .the face af an overwhclminj.
ty against him. Jt >if now. generally
conceded that Tillman willkdvo alargo
' rity in the August convention..
./tow fi.ii -tIsill ^nid-lflil Villi. |
ipettinsr a 5
highways Imperialhyjjiowa Telegram Asaocmuon. Ult I
A Bold Dash for. Liberty.
St. '2^.—Several
members of the Women’s Christian
Temperance Union went to the jail this
afternoon tqdo a little gardening among
the weeds routined there. , ■;
When the service was over the ladies
stented into the wheel to be turned out
ana in this they were accompanied by
Charles Johnson, a desperate burglar
and'jail breaker, who stood in tlioir
midst. 1
When the wheel, which is in the shape
of a cage, stood with the opening facing
tlie front door of tlie Jail.'Johnson made
a'desperate dash for liberty aiid succeed
ed in escaping. lie was recaptured After
j an hour’s search,jiu which over a hub-1 erroneous,
dm! citizens joined, ‘ ' ,■ • * 41
NYU’S n.VIH DT.KSS1NG. -
It ia ah Wnglis-h hotel with a French
It is.uiidor tbe kym oyo of R.
rfe. who taltea his meals there
also.' 3 A ffront m.iny ominentpeoplo stop
hero while in London buying their fnfi
•iracm*e% ( The; ■ Right. Honorable the
5arl of bfttham is a director of the
hotcl.i na i.s htsci Bir Arthur Sullivan.. It
is no uncoinmbn thing to see Sir Arthur
rate roosas.” L:tto, or coarse, ineimt
that I could get the same breakfast as
the one described just above it for four
shillin’.- Th - # * war, no clear that I thank
ed Sir Arthur and lie went iiway. Looi-
iug at the item <ibov« if. I found that it
rend. ‘'Dejeanei- a Francai:to a la cane
rervi dans le Grand restaurant (voy&z le
menti do jour) ae 11.0 a 3.0 her.res.’ -
I told Uir Arthur r.» I passed out that 1
was not well at all, and that the ride
across tho channel had knocked me
! horizontally and perpendicularly and
, diagonally, so that I gnessod I would
] omit breakfast a prlx fixe, or n la carts,
or salle a manger. I then went out to a
liftlo liolo in the wall and got a good
breakfast for one-and-six. and when I
gavo tlie waiter a sixpence for his atten
tion he was so overcome that be almost
begged mS to walk on him and see how
grateful his system would feel to my foet.
Dogs are only admitted to the hotel
on projier indorsement. A letter from i
the pastor i3 preferred. They cannot 1
remain, howei or, after they htreo broken
over any of the rales of the house.
The boat’d of controlinvite complaints,
it is said (unless they nre clmmic com-
plaints, of course), and nsk everybody to
report to the bureau every case where
guests have been fatally injured by at
tendants, so that lug'Oige may be disposed
of at bent market prices.
The Savoy is a good hotel, however,
joking aside, and tho French language
is the most difficult matter to cope with
of anything in the house. Maj. James
B. Pond, who went over to secure Stan
ley for America, recently Btopped at the
Savoy. He and William Carey, of The
Century, together with Villers, the art
Lit. sat in the hotel cafe one evening
ready to eat, and in fact with their order
in and partially filled. Directly one of
the parbv decided before beginning to
pr^er a small slug of rye wliisky. He
miulo the garcon understand it tlu-ough
Mr. Villera, who talks French with great
ease. Noticing as tho garcon was al>out
to start out Bint he had .no butter Jie
told him also to bripgsome butter. After
some pleasant persiflage, boil honime
and raccoanter oh the part of the gen
tlemen tho garcon retiirtied with a iiicx*
thin glass of rye whisky" floating on top
of which was a gob of surprised and
terror .stricken butter, t : i - o: j
Most nil foreign people who have.uot
traveled avoid being surprised at any-
P?
liHfiAn
„ j rr.-TT-.-, -c .-jrpriseu
at tho depot when the club'train' from thing. on American orders,, .and., try
Paris gets in, calfing out tho Ravf " ‘ ’ .... —.-
ii ■(£• ■( >1 uHir.' '.ir Yoyhbtel j quickly t,o fUl hisordor. They are lad to
m a. rhrh, rotund, voice. Tho .earl stays j beliovo that the Ampricnn Jikcs osjie-'
about thq lioiiao more and helps D'Oyly ! dolly a searching (lrinli, and that any
wait on the table. thing-wh^h will make liiiu cnivre .whip
The Marquis of. (^rapbury is pu the j : ^btrt loss of'^'tiriie"^ is wfiaf tho rough mid
restaurant omiunittec, and gets, panay a tongh «nas, with his trtutks full of moss
bright new sliilhng for his brisk and agates, scads and scalps, !* most joyously
prompt attention tit guests. Everything
Is French at the Savoy except the prices.
They are tropical and grow to a great
height. The price at the 'cafe complet
servi dans lo restanrant ct salle a man
ger is onu-and-six. If yc-u liaye not et
any salle a manger it does not make any
difference.
The general manager and traveling
auditor of the hotel is Monsieur 0. Ritz,
who nsed to run tlie Grand hotel at
Monte Carloi also the Cnld Eagle house
at Cannes and the Ding Dong house at
Baden Baden. - The acting manager and
Hant tdng slinger is Monsieur Echcuurd.
of the Tooleries, in Paris. Monsieur is
not a part of liis name, but is used to
give him an air of dejeuner, I presume.
You can souper dans- lo restaurant •»; la
carte, and you uuu liroakfast a prix.Uxe
in the' wille a runugor for four shillin’,
ind I claim that this is cheap enough.
Smoking is allowed in tho salle a man
ger between 3 aud 9 o'clock und after
h30 p. m. t but yon must not leave your
•log in the mangtt .It ianatqiaeH^le.
vs we say ut la Morgue.
There is a fide hair, dresser’s Hiloon at
tho Savoy under thp cliavgo of tl»(*>lf.ssrs.
Hill. & Oo.</ of Old i Bond istreet; I got
my liair dressed ■ then* every mornhig
orfove I went down to play Iriig terrace 1
vrith the Giielphi. Hill >V»ee' ; the shav
ing and Mhssrs. scrambles the hair. !
The Savoy, it L cbilnud, is inconibuB-
tjble; so are tlie cigars yon get in the
manger aliio. A pleasing and very tlirifty
'avatoFy. with hot and cpld water, is run
w connection with the hotel at a mod
erate price per lav.
In the manger one day I pointed out
on the bill of faro a breakfast that came
to four shillin' , and iold the garcon to
give it to me.. I spoke in English, such,
as we moon Staten Island, for I knew 1
in search of. This is a mistake.
Man is constantly misjudging his
kind. Wo misjudge tho foreigner; we
think ho will be interested entirely in iy-
und ourselves; we forget that ho fools
some interest in himself and his pros
pects. That is one way we misjudge* the
foreigner, overlooking the fact that “tiu
greatest bore is the man who persistently
talks about himself while we desire to
talk about ourselves.”
We also overdo in our eff ovte to aston
ish pcoplo. Wo try-to astonish our own
people bore with tho growth of our town,
our public school ana oar court house.
We lie about the phenomenal growth of
our town and calmly prevaricate about
the number of our inhabitants till the
census* Is taken. and we are disgraced.
Then we lay it to the slothful enum
erator.
Mr. Edmund Bussell, the Dolsartist..
misjudged the foreigner a few weeks
ago, also, He thought that what the
English people waited was realism, m
be gave, them some that lie was not using,
brans!
EURACTS
TJ»e<J by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Univrrsitlc
tod Public Food Analysts, as the strongest, purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream
ftifcing Powder does not contain'Ammonia, timeor Alum. Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring J-Si-
hucts, Vantlla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Ro9e, etc., do uolcontala Poisonous Oils or Chemicals.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. Maw York. Chicago. St.Louls.
l>er that twenty years is a long time, and improvements have been made sincoWour i
hers. T>4> Range bos the wonderful Wire Gause Oven AoMy width you have |
heard of, ha It is known and sold everywhere 1 la connection with our.Stoves and T
Yoimo Married Lai>y—Oh 11 remember now. She spoke about that, but I c
why that should make it so much h **—' - *
. Salesman—There is uo doubt t
It bakes everything so much nicer, _ _
fashioned tight ovens. Why. a steak can be broiled in that oven as perfectly aa'ovcr a charcoal
fire, and tho natural Juices of the meat, which make it so appetizing, will all be retained. It is
Jast the same with roast meats. Of course it is needless for me to speak of its other gooff
qualities, as your mother’s advice has made that unnecessary. •
e Young Mahrikd Lady—Well, of courvo, I will take it. Please have it put up as BOOh U
you can, aa wo have no stove jrefc We are Just commencing housekeeping, you knew. - —
For Sale by
JULIUS DOKNBLATT & CO., Agents,
BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
HHE SHOW OASES
^JT LiOWIBT Pbicss.
.Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar
and. went away.
ji Jilace which gets'its
and prominclation laigely from
Staten Iafepd anyway,. » l apokp. It
slowly and distinctly* .with that:, rich
tonaiHtis fiavor which is ^apposed: to go
with the London pronnneiation, bat be
did not understand me, for he was
not eff rafl^SrlJflfafao MW
something about “oompanee," and I told
him I did not expect company at all,
though of coarse folks might drop in at
any time. My latch string, as well qs
was generally out, so they
vvonld be welcome.
He shook his he
.Tben he came bacl
me, bke a hornet on a hot day aroi
full blooded and juicy little: primary
school. :;,1 thought • he. doubted;-.my
financial -powers, bo I showed him
? how 1 was rated by R. G. Dun &
Cp/, and ilao planted down,;'consid
erable lneatiS'.oh the tableifi,pale Bank
of England “fi'pun’ ” notes, 1 which al
ways looked to me like specimens of
Spencerian penmanship of the full arm
movement variety,. and whichsoever
seemed to me like money at all.
He went into a brief catalepsy
then started Hftef Sir Arthur Sullr
whb asked mo in 'English, with
difficulty, however, : what the
^t^' told him that l l had ordered
from the bill of faro for breakfast aud
offered to pay for it, but I could not
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all
Banks. Catalogue free. Address
/. -J, lo Slfi
j=eLiJ-2lz.int-aaamz..' aai' 'ic-i.i
I’ll
»J;
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS
Monuments and Tomb-Stenes.:. Cradle Tombs. Statuaiy. «kc.
A LABOR STOCK OF'■ FINISHED GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS
>ii hand ready for lettering. Also, a large stock of Beautiful Lithographic designs to
ikcl-fro ' 'll 1 , ■ ’ 3
Cojn"espondenCeBc>licited. ,
Jam 28-ly ul : •« | riik. B. BQHEUTSON ATUuN^a.GA. ..
•j , j ...» . v.r,-, -jL. j -\3 ndT -fii -- jiiiT'* : i«e ■ 'iJj a i , ,d
>iii ii' i I.M Mil
mm 5t ;b-f <1 r: uHua Ttl
scorn to get on.
gty i» Farm, or 1
the . English language
ba about the only thii
never gone hun-
hut hms^.wMfie
_ was supposed to
thing that led a per-'
fectly pure: life, I Could not -be ,under
stood sufficiently to keep the wolf from
tho door. " ,| ''" '“'•ri i ’
Sir Arthur asked me to point out what
l had ordered I remembered the price,
and so put. iny finger on the style of
breakfast that four shillin’ would buy.
It was as. follows:. “Idem servi dans les
appartements." ■ I did not know what it
was, of course, but I knew that I had
toughed it and eaten sAlt pork and ante
lope straight for two weeks, till I got
so that if yotf shook a red rag at me I
would bleat and run four miles, and so
thought that a litUo idem with aervla
on it, and thou dance to my apparte
ments, would-just hit my rather delicate
taste., .4D .Oj. - J. -ioii: !■ j> i *
Itl Sir.: Arthur then told, me that I was
The order 1 bad given, be
ba “ditto Staved in the Jadr
V SIB : ABTSUB AT THE DETOT. 1
himself, and the applause was Extremely
piano. In fact it died a jsre-natal death,
if I may; be allowed that term. Ho was
invited to the drawing room at as wealthy
and prominent English family, of course
with the understanding that he “wquld
Edmund gave a portion of a Greek
play in costume. Where he erred was
in the matter of ultra-realism. Tailing
Mr. Russell clothed hhnself
slight cost and spoke his piece. When
he went away the air was so chill that
the Delsartian goose pimples stood out
all over him like Etruscan warts that
have been suddenly' called up by tho
sneaker to give a rising vote on some
thing regarding their salary.
Mr. RusselMs ratherproud of his fine
figure, and has liad himself caste several
times, butnever-with so much expression
Russell's clothes, to him from the rear!
window, and heT‘dressed liimsb)f‘ behind
a quick set hbclgo with ono hanfi while
he kept away a well fanged dog with
_the other. ,y ^ . . H .,,., ^ ,,.y .!
The Greek costume in which. Rus
sell ha<l apjieured on .the previous even
ing was found the next morning wrapped
around the sore toe of rt “peasant child.
People who saw Edward jump the
fohee in his Greek, gnmvad trousseau say
that, as near as they are able to judge,
the Greeks must have cared Very little
indeed for dress.
The Board Completed.
Special by News Telegram Association.
Wasuingion, D. C., July 30.—The
president bus nominated Tluuleus 8.
Shorret, of Maryland, to be^ general up
praiser of merchandise. This completes
pile.board.. ; ,)/ { ,<* ‘♦'
Economy: “100 Doses One Dollar.”
Mi l it: “Peculiar to Itself.”
i’mity: Hood's Sarsaparilla,
■Xbolvc
3a Imid
W.i
ii:l 'till sviooei
ns ll^w lm»;
SB ( jifl bit*
/'I'.wrt* /os hi.i.
-iioii ’ U
Yb'-‘.i>I«i bn a qutob /
>r IT'
■u mmkuI-is.; ,
ili- ‘>iij ‘>ilt
:-'j: jo® .. j*I o3 bijsbai
i-’-fij - if .sY iMiki
n isisA , - ji' tjiiii H . ;:ii
Wood’s Moyrtag Machine,
2 .Wood’s StofcafcteiSllBSRSIIP
.' Iron Age Cultivators, 1 2f"
■j;.- ii'vT T'— ' .ii :'.r.U ul ! i!!i« aiufJ ■; 11 t'htj 2zhr_ bn. vsld
S 2.: ...wfHWJiwSK
Rubber and L eather Belting;.
bilil 'it,’ Ho I'XLLWnh I a at v n V • ' —
.J1 7rt
eTOlli- oj
bfid -j>alq
VIM
. ad: liii w
S^^lsvvU eiiiU I'ltobll X .tOK
L»d
Old it'
•<v*i*(t Sttolii s*.iiiiei .alutll I;
id d
rib»i vifaial art: yi ■ • nviu sad
j ifS^Eastu
ID tin boa irto oj ]u»w
%tJ||
irr-voafJeiMaa e'lOtiSel ^.tl qt out
WetiSflQ carry
.bariatl .so >o Btij b-'- ’able "
l.» ino ijjKjmut Liurb'satodS
• 1 .qlort sot bilki
lutjff at: os irjirtajw’s »ii
2HT3JDO MOfif
1‘bnotwftiU
Warranted. “soiu-Kuiiii
Hi JU.t?* <M SV lad! -HU
llau ad lliw ii ,. va A V* dJW odj iuu>\u
all
O lo j&noiiii ait) ul
iPASSEtreER scHEDULte; .
adJ vd xtoi'o i
Jit ‘ASS UO'f
«* SjUiiJO-ti .Jcl -ft: bail
-Ml< j
Leave Macon, Uniah depot .:
Ariive Cordele Junction S. A/ * M. B’y.“"T V
Leave Cordele — “ “ . -V.. ITT 1 ,
|tA«*(nffJUon Junction, B. HrlijkoA —C 0
Arrive Jus per > .•«**<»-41 ...i>H > j
Arrive Lake City, Junction F. C- & P. B. B. 1..,
Anive Jacksonville, F, C.A P. depot
Arrive Hamptoj, Junction F.C. & P. R. jL.'v...;V;V;
Arrive Palatka, Union Depot.......': V:..‘.
Airive St.Augustine via J. St. A. & H. B. R
9 14 pm
10 40 p m
OOINO yOBTg.
Leave St. Augustine via J. SL A. k H. R. R. R-.
Ltave Palatka, Union Depot.... .'. ! .......
Arrive iiarnptou Junction, F. C. & P. R. R. ;
Leave Jacksonville,F. C. & P. Depot..........
Leave Lake City, Jnnctiou F. C. A 1 . R. R.. ....
Arrive Jasper Junction; S.F. k. W., R’y
Arrive Vuldostu " “
Arrive TiRon, Junction B. AW. R. R..
Leave Tifton ^ 1 "■* ****“ '
Arrive Cordele. Junction S. M. 4' lb R'y.2.
Leave Cordele’ •* nwnl,,..
Arrive
jnraeie* “
Maoou, Union Depot,..Lu.
. ..i'.
No 2.
7 50 a m
9 49 a in
7
10 00 a m
11 05 a m
12 17 no’n
1 53 p m
2 08 p m. .. .2 3a. a
3 24 ,p nil
4*r#,V m
boa ■* ‘ P “
Nod. No. 13
7 50 p m
9 14 p m
7 50 p m
10 40 p n
11 51 p m
• 1 01 a m
2 &9 a m
•evu
_ -
New and elegant Pullmut'Bqi^tWlejepiiig Cars on Nos. 8 aud'4."> >teri«r.< 1
Ail trains arrive and depart from union depot in Maeon, except Nos. 11 and 12, sec
tion trains, which arrive and depart from Macon junction, it ,-3iwu!'iS'hi| ala.-'jfj.uf',
A. C. KNAPP, J. T. HOOK; BFNHY BURNS, : .i
Traffic Manager. Uen. l*tes. Ag’L Buhcitir- “ 1 * “** "•