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A R.\C»P< r> lk the brush.
CRA" > :C Df c -Cr.lPT rON OF A FOX
HUNT IN GEORGIA.
"O '.’ *.vate ,# Se*Mit* Ib'j riunl and the Chase
JVV' m—Over |Viece» sirwl IluiMtl fit-id*.
!*»>y cm the Old Gray Mule. An
«'•>’
ot!i. 1 a Steer.
" i i • tir:i.,h! the i.-.-ut.’sl"
It * ■ < the tormina'it>n_p -tie most ex
citi’l; fox chase evge ffnessed in 11 ous
toy:
j.i > before daylight a party of eleven,
all : united on li- ^ s. met at the
Ir f Mr J E. An-irtW.s The fox
lion::'- in tho neightiurhuod had ticen
COi *1 the prev-ious night Tiiere
v.-i • • t; i. ty-four of the finest dogs to be
toy. .ny where.
1 r;t ray of light could be seen to
til t when tho party, led I>y the three
vet- r:- a hunters of tho county, Messrs.
J. Andrea's, John Rountree an<i
i, ail Hoso, started off to the north.
Th I. 111 wax tooted thrift*, and the dogs
ran i;, front through the woods. For
thro*- .-.ilcs the ride progressed without a :
BOli - roru tiie dogs.
"IT'S A FOX, SL’Rr..’
H ienly tbe leading liorsemr.n reined
up he almost distinct yelp of a dog
c* h 1 heard in the far distance. The
around tho horsemen stoppeci and
•! oi,j Kate!" cried Andrews, “and
It’s :• ! ;s. sure. She never lies."
• -cords had hardly been uttered be-
5 ft ti remainder of the pack started
.into the sound at a Juil run Tiie
or... een followed, and as the dogs had
nto npej the fox. but were only trail
bp. >.n caught up For twenty u;in
u. ■■ > ;-.gross was slow, as much of the
v: ■o. : ! had Uvn burn -d off and it. was
t. ••'t for the dogs to trait. However
in a ort time the track was scented,
12: itii old Kate in tho lead, the dogs
s: • ! through aa open ii-dd like the
m ; n and every dog yet pin-; at each
f *
! fox bad been jumped.
N ■ ?'AiL>ic of theilo^a wus grand, wild.
c\ •
V; • ugh the great opon fields, imniedi
a*-; !v i-oliind the clogs, eleven horsemen
rnn hrctiUnock «peo<L There was a
ld ,.i i, in the center, but over it they
x'.'. ; like the wind. Both men and horses (
■m f r . cited to tho pitch. Roun
t :•<*« , u sleek black mare, was in the
u ., ou,„. «CO*,
I Ui-t
*i ■ doys spcrncd to increase their
speed The horsos %v«-e going at a wild
ft ii- •t tho riij'-r.s xv. . a not satisfied,
nn I i ;,:d their flying rir.minis on with
ti”
.eniy a fence tva3 set'll i;t the dis
t. ■ The dogs v.-cre> fecramliiing over it.
!:i t wo better reiu up:” cried ono
of t - rear horsomcn.
• <■: a bitof it,’* yelled Andrews, who
v. ninniiig neck and neck with
J r.’O.
- ... on r lie c; ;■ and Lis fleet
Id -rnv ••‘•d.d and ‘heV,..-,'.!! tho sloek black r-’h of Roun
ti r 1,1 1 '* 1 f. -too ns
.. . . r . .
lh<‘" 5'ivl!!n.W il'kkn lie,'a
J" . n :,,T".T .ii.Ti„t',...c:c. I.»
Mr- ■‘■iug tac witii wliu :i tue
}- hatred t'-.-y liiif.l'.i'.Mcl,
ti- * horse and nvvtty they ut. Seven
o' ' ' t»;h 1 *, V fc'"far'd
b;. . i rn •- t l ,v 1 i : threw :
tli E< nc.rs •• which into proixably tl '°. Oeshly saved P^wed their v '
lit'r.. Hut neither I ...rues nor riders
W ■ I:t:iand s-.iihou.-gh delayed they
\v. nounted again ia an in Uir.t lMJd
1« •d tho cm ■ it U . loro i..: :-.h e::
i it it.
t;:i: o?..vv won.
V" horses hn.il run hur l, but the for:
, were t.x> fleet for them. They
tv oil in the distance and their
were not distinctly heard. The
to -an drew rein n :i<i rode slowlv
rr h a dump of woods to a loioll
v., • 5 they mounted.
.’.eiily the yelps of the dogs Le
ioro distinct.
y have turned.” shouted Hose.
s. and they tire coming this way,’ 1
C: Andrews.
■ ,ecp quiet, troy s, end we'll see him.”
sun was up and the dogs could be*
py ■■ u coming towards the party.
Suddenly the fox. a big gray, with tai'
CTfi-t and tongue hanging far out. passed
th : ■ t of the knoll, lie was blown,
but -Ll running like tho wind.
hundred yards behind were tho
a big red Hound was in the lead,
\v’>;’.* it his ,tio \vr.3 old Kate, the
"pr- r. Behind <.’.vr. 5n the pack came,
for i i ;g almost a solid i.-tousle, extend
in t .Uy twenty yards in theiccrof tho
Jec-. s. But they were runuing like
lip mg and gaining on the fox at every
ji- ■ field for two laites. and
I. » .13 an open
in. , .his, right behind tho dogs, the
ho- .-men rushed. Hoth men r.nd horses
Ml : • wild with excitement. Every one
■w ! d the brush, and nil were running
ft It. Spurs were pressed against tiie
f.id . ..f the already flying horse*, mid
tl .. iors leaned forward and yelled ro
ti. racers. 'i'he eleven horses were
rv S hi a hunch, while far behind
e>' • i i,o seen two boys, one on a gray
iu ■ end tiie other rhiing a steer— both
wi at saddiea. Tiie field seemed cov
er. ith small di; dies, but tho animal?
j :? . . •<! them without apparently notic
i;- tie ground,
were v. itliin fifty yr.rdsof the dogs
; .he fox was not ten ahead of the
But uti they w< ;>nt Suddenly
6C*eil3 'd to lag and in an instant
th;. '■ -four Clogs were piled an on top of
J)5:u r.nd tearing him to places.
v JiDiwnicn were then a hundred
y: behind, and that hundred yards
v. - rein for the brush. It was a wild
ru-,- ■uui eleven hors-es were throw n on
the hiumelios almost in line riglit at
the . ogs, hut the rider of the fleet gray
s mere a nick ahead. Ilesceiu-*u logo
over the head of his horse into th<*
.
lv. eg pack of dogs, nnd in tin instant
la i>:c body of tho f.»x raised above hi*
2u in ntr.mnh. — Pov. ersville (Ua.)Cor.
A. . Hi 'Tt.
Aibiirufiou iu Ccmra! Atucrica.
Tlio five Central An; ri ;n republics of
Gostu Us a. < JuM'-.-umia. Nicaragua, an
a^recniont arbitration. When
tional difficulties to
tiny n.isundersrnnt 1 ing among t'oeir little
8 bv |i) republics swells to such propor¬
tions tUsv-f they cannot settle it them
pelves*, then tt : “ to be refcfireei to the tie
Vision of Hie f.Jk.u'in;; nations: United
K-ttes. Argentine Repjji.dic. Chili, ilexi
B Switzc: lan* I vi • >:»e of the preat Eu
-gn powers. Further, they agtop
r.ene of tli ui will form a treaty
a f,.r. itri power without the con
c-yher four. D iegans from
meet once a yc -
il oon;mt to decide mat
St* :tual Intercast. Heretofore war
ano *•"•>• “Y X 1 'e - R ; 'vR** ** V '- u ‘ :r
vo’ca. Lie victors a
j».l hsMt «f et:»u u. 'g ‘ vanquished uj
agains: the r. -jre ! y.-JJ and shooting
them I-' t he in i vi's’s: - of» better drill-
Taking » Urlnk,
At a Park I>rinking Fountain—Have a
Pheebf
“No, you drink, Sadie "
“No, you drink.”
“Ob uglc You drink.”
“Brink 1" I
“Brink vouraelf.”
“Gh'-ugh. I’m not much thirsty, anyway. i
“Well, l m in no hurry You drink, Sadie. ;
"Art before beauty- He! H'l Brink,
IT' x.”
yon driik. I drank first at the other
toon tala. ”
That d< s.r/t :-.:o any difference I got
the cap first. You drlnk.
••>'0. you drink.”
“Yeii drink ”
And - on for about Ova minutes, to the
rap.irons -'slight of the thirsty crowd wait¬
ing for tbe two voLing women from (heehaw
t-, s-rd’t uo question of precedence. —Chicago
Tribune.
A Wikeffli (*aardi»n.
to u t- I '- r- M r lff -fac.l ltoto
f —1> .
5^f r~ZT O/ \V - M 1
( U _lliXTil iiJ--- i
s^T?r ,K-------: . -l
■ ^
JU ■J, big if A 1 ' ■ % A’ ., > ! ,
H JUP/J’^r-J- i * 2 BzJ*LJZ£Zm t
i rnf V Tfct'/ II)
n 1
j '-jyjjjf' r*w7-i ’ I * I Ug*~&0s£? 5 1
I J
^ V; ' g^**® 3 *^ -a
\ •' • ij.iiH *' !
“——‘
W—-4
Joimsim—•l-.-n's a mighty p«vre dawg ob
yours, X'allcrbv He's bones nos’stick out .
(rough tie's skin. whad tueks
YoHcrby—Huh! Dat’s jes’
hi a a good watch d:>.wg. Fie kain’t lie down
wivout hurtia’ ob hiseeli.—Judjre.
Dlxctitz ut*
It used to be the custom, and is now in
mc.nv localities, to “beat down" in all trades
with’storc: eei- rsarrl merchants. An am us
iu;; example of this practice is given below:
Ini or- I haggling way of trade it was cus
tonmry to,demand a great deal more than the
as:;er hoped to get. One time, on the Texas
frontier, a man came into a camp riding on
ano '• mule.
“Tlow much for the mule?” asked a by
stanBer.
a hundred dollars,” answered the
rider. ,
‘Ill give you five do liars,” said the other.
TL;-' rider stopped short, as if iri aciflk^enjent,
an*l tlien slowly dismounted.
“Stranger,” said he, “I ain’t a-gcln’ to let a
little i.-attor of ninety-five dollars stand bo¬
Ween me and a mule trace. The mu.es
y „
Another story, somewbat of the same sort,
is related of an oil tenant farmer v. ho, on
ES sr&r
^rmistoLtTL^!townAhir^tod e aLw 1 S
for the purpose
“>.<*• said the landlord, sharpiy.
“W e.Etaen,-ir, tue farmer went cm, WiU ...
you gi vo me eqgugu to builu a Umf
£ ,
-cd-EiA ..f,'.’I,. r u 1 . e^-cvd ........ “ ; -aid ’-EtoL the farmer,
and more timn - 1 l exp-ictea. xaimee Blade mauc.
A Severe Shook.
Tirsf; ExquL^te—Bflh Jove, CuOtiy, , you ai€ ,
looking Second oilbroitejip. Ditto-! t\ nat s u;> down streev
was walking
jc-i. now with my chmc-st, suit on, and a fol
low liiMiited mo grievously.
■»» »r- Wb * t “
, "ck,.................
of iHim-tly tm-ee-douarq-ants cucu.ar^
h ,,-' 1 Sh ° Ul "
si.o i. Boston Tran s, n^t,
_
r,,H Sevt *‘S e of T “"'“
Tapeyard-WTto bthat ttunnmg girl you
raiae a your hat to?
xubbonley-Mtos Goldia Bullioo. •
Tapeyard (timidly)—She didn’t return yow
j court.' y. Perhaps she doesn’t know you.
Ribbotikw (bitterly)—No! site dees not
' "v me now : but when I uni the only young
man at D.-. an Foam next slimmer she will not
only know me but pine tor me in vam.—
Lowell Citizen.
\ .\lw- Mu»ce ft G«>otl Rcgsnniys'.
Miiiir.i jnow where the folks of this
i Iioumi mi'ytc. tol They owe mo $2 for milk.
l\>i-emau—Don’t know. F’resumo
v,-is 1.50 worth of water ia tho milk, wasn’t
therof
Milkman—No; that’s what hurts me. They
wore new customers and I hadn't begun to
water their mi! : yet. 1 always sell
goods for tho first ten days aud make it up
: the uext ten.—Omaha World.
Thoy Made Nothing Useful*
XViggics (reflectively) — Lord MaeEnociil
Lord HnoEnoch) 1 don't remember any one
of that tmme in the British nobility. Who
wns tho founder of his family!
Baboon j (haughtily)—My fwiend’s family,
sir. includes no founflers, nor any other kind
of matiulacturwers. — J udga.
ITemlins Her Ot
TrnvK-Ah Johnnie! I have caught
you wKh a ush jwle over your shoulder 1
s.ia«£ori 3 htaml tell your father. » here
i ,-hr-to * diggin’^the Dumnsey—Down at tho foot of the
"■iwden « bait.—Burlington • Free
v. 1
A rroeoctoos Crattoo.
rncle-Bhby. don’t you hear your mother
<*>’; T'"Uf ,y—\ ;
esr.
ZViZ^S^S^SSt
Siifrens DISicait.
Sir. Lytew ;.te—lt> ton baa about poor
Langley His publisher ho*sold only twenty
copies of bis inx>k of poems.
Bihr!’. 1—lmlee.1, I'us surprised. And he is
an excellent p -t
l.vre va.u-—G:i j-tss. «a excellent poet, but
vou see lie doesn't known dialect.—Time.
l'dison Ec!ipspi!.
**TTho is that man ouer tiler? Yrbo is ro
ceiviirj; so niucii attention^*
“\v Jij, haven't you heard of lir. Clorcr
heatl, the great uiYentohi”
“No—what dal he invent?”
“That groat puzzle, *Fisiws, in tiie TYog
Pc:dI. ’ ”—Yankee Elade.
‘
How tiie World I>e5enerate«
Ono hundred years ago not a sing-e game
of basebal! was plavcd anywhere in the
Unite i Ktatea Nowtook at us.-Louiavule
J Courver-J ou r na'.
TNey Cannyt.
TTl-.ou an feuiau dies his relatives pay his
debts. A:j.l vet some people think luuiaiis
can be civilized.— Life.
Tho Socialistic Co-oporat’vo Fcdera
don oJ London ia to establish several
5tore%> They will be on tho plan of the
to bur day in them will be tight hours,
for which the stores will pay full trades
union rates.
Every ton years tbe pnvilego of run
uLi, th- differ, at New York ferries is re¬
sold to ti:e highest bidders.
There are thousand*' of lioomers on
!>, . ^lors of Cherokee strip and No
M; n> Land, near Oklahoma waiting
f or tluvse districts to be opened by the
,,, v >;-a-nt. which wfl! not be sniii
j u , e y;.,,, Merritt with fourteen com
j, endeavoring to pro
wnt the s.,uatters from « ttunig V* ’- h< '
aims ’ re they are opened. Lie has
;*!!*,» to steep t»w" ;>t*aoe between thebtK»m
r* and the Indian* to .vlmu? the lands
-efivc >. c.u i this is not always easy. An
eio'-.f -Too much
^
STRAY BITS. 1
Savannah is mid to be flooded with counter
^eit Silver dollars.
A man }p Harney Valley. Nev., has been
arrested for stealing a frame house.
Cora! v >ra. is IS said --C! to bo a coming ° rage. It is to
, ,
be worn m ao _ • • s . '
A copv of John Eliot’s Bible has just . been
rmrohased by the trustees of the British mu
soum.
Tiie famous botanical gardens at Edinburg,
Scotland, have just been opened to the pub
Lie on Sundays.
J.. t/ , tvjo present time th<> V lilian gov
sa±~“*
jssxs^asjsi&si
days of the centennial.
ft is estimated that Americans will spend
*40.000.U*) ;n Europe tbi- season, of which
probably 80.000.000 will go for tipa
An authority on the subject says it is safe
to sav requirement* will call for I50.000.000
to aoa.ooo.ooo railroad ties this year
More than 1,000 empty patent medicine
^0,^ were found in the house of a rich
bachelor who died at KnoxviUe, Pa, lately.
, . Sft >; °r more ambttious ... write., ■ who ,
tave attem.iteu -<• *'•' i
noi rme has «»<-«ed8d •« attracting attention. t
About the only call fence in Cleveland, ,
curious to say, is in the most aristocratic
portion of the city, on Euclid avenue, near
Case.
A Milwaukee mars has designed an appara
tus by which he claims that water may he
successfully burned in a cook stove or ordi
nary beater
Brussels has distinguished herself by a boa
ne’ show The first prize was given to a
ov-.ter shell sort of contrivance, deco
rated' vviih raspberries.”
mu *S,5SSl^!li5IS5tAi5IS
lessly as in the lethai c lam.x,. ■
The largest circulation on record is that at- ^
rained bv the voluive "iiyrris. Ancientaatl
Modern. ' Twenty r^Iuou copies have been
sold in the eighte^f-fears of its existence.
A reporter for a Paris newspaper entered a
,l e n of hyenas to prove that it did not require
9n y particular pluck. He was so bitten and
torn that the surgeons doubt if he can re
cover.
Several head of cattle were bitten by a mad
dog which iwssed through Merritt township,
Mich., the Other day Some sheep which were
attaeked by tb8 animal butted themselves to J
death. 1
O 110 Dr. Thenius, of Vienna, has inrenfed
ri process by which he declares tir.t good
□ avv sole leather can be made from the wood
of old red beech trees. He has applied for:
patents.
An Atlanta, Ga„ burglar has a pistol on :
2 XSTZ ^zspsssT. \
° “ j
twdve times.
snuff taking connti-y . tbe
The greatest in ,
world b» France, tbougb »t shows a decline in
;he „ a bit. In W the consumption was !
115,000,000 pounds, or seven ounces per head.
Now it IS five ounces. |
The making of veneered diamonds ts anew ;
Parisian industry The bony of the p.-m i.s .
-ut from quartz and then by galvanic action
,. oateii wi th a solution made from diamond |
chips ami Stones too small for cutting.
Mr. McWilliams, of Columbus, O., objected i
^ j lis } r ;,. e( ] o j r l being out every night untii
midnight, / ’ and so she set hia house on fire and
- ^ fcke f bcr b^rfie and departerl to find
ou( n - ith more humanity in bis nature. |
. t }
YUY;::;;;-';::; |Xi.n 1 T™;rr iris
S r! -Am Am , '....... oui . SAn
t in all a
sin-le plate. '
Daniel Davis, ail old man living in lVclds
port, N. Y wanted to be tuned ... a barrel t
when he died,and although^^he had had too
barrel his wife to managed hie house tlw for (uneralto ntoeteen saltherself, tang years, | -
and ho went into a fifteen dollar toain in
stead of the barrel.
Tho luc kv ticket which ’feror» a horse at a
ra(i , 0 in ttl8 First ward at B >y City, Mich..
the other day, Was held by D. N. Truckle!!,
who, when he raw the .nil blooded Htiiniai \
which had been advertised, immediately ae
cepted flu offer ofi for it. Iho trottei
will pull a garbage wagon against time.
■ An esteemed contemporary prints the fol
| ow j.,g advertisement, apropos of the sale of
tlie Jjj p oe house: “Wanted, by an author
i about to become famous, a small bouse, rent
f ree for life, in consideration of the large price
w i,jcb may afterward be obtained for said
(j OUBO f ro m some admirer of the author.”
The smallest oil painting in rbe world is en
titial "What an Awful hie,” is one inch by i
an inch and a quarter ia size, very handsome- |
i ly framed, and was painted by Mueller, a
celebrated artist. The picture represents two
nionks in conversation, one of them evidently
g e ttiu<* off a whopper to the other. Itisex
habited in New York.
Two reached wheelmen, Constantinople Messrs, Bourator. from and Stokes. Egypt, |
have
after traveling 4,000 mi!es ou bicycles, °o ;
their way to England. They will proceed to
Italy, and thence continue their wheeling
^ J,, tUe channel. After visiting England
thoy w a 1 return homeward overland by a j
newroutoj^^^t* the tnp
“ l9 “
follows; X'arioa, The (tovernmento United States. W .vA.OOO tte^ch.efs^ a rear; .
Persia, «3>,000,000; Russia, $10,000,000; Biatn,
$10,000,000. Spain, «3,SW0,W0; Italy, SkiKKl,
009. Great Britain. S3,000.0ft.. Mm-oceo, cA
?: n; : U0 °;
Germany, «*. ' ’'' . - ’ ' '
r> ,
heir looms.
-
L. B. Crown, of Albany, Ga., has a four
dollar shin plaster bearing data of 1,77.
T. Harwell Green,,of Washington. Ga., has
a biscuit that was baked at Manassas June
tieu in I SGI. It is a little »h.ia
Mr. Hail, of Moadville, Ta., has a wooden 1
watc' gharm made from a piece of the oid
ca-ryiag ta'-.'e which was used in old John
I "r ivn’s tannery.
hr P. G. Moore, vbash, lad., ownsan
icrican flag tha. & carried hy Gen.
ayno in his expeditu fcgaiast the north
.Deni Indians'w l»i
!drs. E H. MvICoIty, cf Dawson, Ga., ha*
he diploma given to iur great grandfather
. at Fiincetoii college and signeu by ono of the
signers )<** of the Declaration of ludepeudenco.
-\ of Moravia N. Y„ has in
, b:s ,x^mn a rocs yoke w.uoh has a tos
B onymaBy l*.onpslto May. Gen.
Er edemck W iliiaci Ai'^ustfts dkwc ae »Sceu
Jyoti, wbo came to tbe United States It; 1170.
He died ia 1^04. po it will be seeu that tbu>
neck yoke quite a relic. The wool appears
to be white oak.
NECKLACE NOTES.
Necklaces from the reign of Charles I wer*
made of amber set in go'A
Pharaoh put a gold chain about Josepus
SESSSsSit
teeth.
In tiie reign of Henry VIII any one wbo
had not- £2U0 per^ear income could cot wear
i neekiaea.
Tbs southern negroes constantly sw
their bead necklaces, looking upon them as
genuine charms.
One of the most valuable ar,.’. coveted pos¬
sessions of the western Indian, is tbe neck¬
lace " of grirxly bears’ claws.
The Puritans ab-jlishod necklaces as they
abolishfil everything they Lid their bauds
on which savored of cruameuk
Thousands cf people place necklaces cf
coral beads around tbe nseky of babies with
toebekv: that U y w;U assist thachildren to ;
When the Saxon druastv was overthrown
b y ^ .W.nnan*. all persons below a certain
f ^„ g we[ ^ forbUdea to wear uscslaces under
heavy penalucs.
|b Sooth America the natives wear neck
lao««f a ttoidtorly maikedseed which be-
H; HCDE FREE.
Tbr Man Who lirt lla Could Beat the
Conductor i■* Now President of a'l.oad.
Six or ei-ht cf us were sitting around the
rtore in the old Mansion house m Buffalo one
finally • turned *«■.<* upon oi ?«;'* railroads au<i “VST how con
ductors lia-i been beaten by deadheads. One
nl3n t „; d a story, to be followed by another,
and a Ne . Yorker finally observed:
“Yes, but this was in the post, before there
was anv real system or much sharpness. No
one <-:i b-at a conductor in the*- days!”
..-ri.,,. 3 ver > - rM . - .j H-'i.iase ivi« secnniL -nu. "You iuu
have gotto eif.hcr come down or get off.
isjsi tssz
farf ,»
-Got a paw. mayhef
..^o, 1 haven't.”
J>,, eon mean to say that you can ride
without ticket or money f"
“1 nave done it.”
-‘Is the conductor a relative of yoursf”
“No, sir.”
“Iiou didn’t put up any personal property C
“Not a thing.”
. “Well, ^ if it can be done I’d like to see if. .
^ ^ of us £ , :ng doml , anJ 1 U put
up ^ *25 that you \ can’t ride for nothing.”
won put tbe conductor on to me?”
.. Xo .n
“Well, I’m goingThat way myself, and I
believe I’ll cover that bet. The Und rstand
tog is that 1 show neither pass, ticket nor
cash, nor secure the conductor.”
“That’s tbe size of it. Put your money to
the hands of this gentleman. Judge Davis.
who lives at Batavia.”
The money was put up, and next morning
we all went down toff-he train together. The
man who was to heat the road told us to go
into t! ’° smoker ani1 bo would presently
’
»•«“•»»«*• *“■ r
opened and he entered with the salutation:
“Tv. kets, if you please 1”
“K a y. if you keep on youtll be general man
asel - &) me day:” sne red the'loser when he
saw that he had been roped.
He did better thau that. A year ago he
was made president of a hustling western
road, and is uow drawing a princely salary
—New York Sun.
—'----
^/-.r-y Pkl'ikJ a NTH D<u\lix. PpAlM
_____
1 are b’o ’ is whid oi’.s the machinery of life _
. .. y, every movement r.f the body, removes stiff
of tire j: in:;, drives out p:.ia from the nerves,
-tir.-.v.btes the brain, protects the liver and Kidneys
from irrit it; n. enebles phyical exertion without
ffi' ,Vj" V’’ ’ : h';” Nat A* th -d Hood and
BSSSr Aim to 1 ecu the hkjod
*• B - “
l^ JS’te ^Lsic^ with rheu
colnbined vri th some kiJnev troubles, indi
festbaandnervoasprostration
. ^,9 physiciin5
vU^. 4.-1S4JJ were em
— aRj paten t
numerous
medicines re-sorted to without benefit. At last 1
tagan the uie of B. E. and its effect was like
u , ic KheunK . t i c F aios ceased, my kidneys were
fC , llewed , and my constitution improved at once.”
-
Z. T. Hal! nor., Macon Go., ivrit,-s:
’ 1 iiree years a?o 1 coi.tracked a bu.od poison.
applied t«. a physician Ltccce.and Ins treatment
came near killing me. 1 employed an old physician
and then went to Kentucky. 1
Hot SpriQ^S A w then regained vent two to Hot months, Springs but noth- and
......J I.
1
- : he tied
every ulcer.''
__
c. McGaughey, * fj’ XVebbCitv, Ark., writes: :
.., owe thet0 t c{ mJKe loa uiet! / u. b.B.
, ,, , .. . ^ wil h blood poison
g OUU j blBUU^ TRooP for five or six years, . and found no
„ f ( ^ ^ £iyen fcy this
valu ,,_,.,, ren ,, —*—
M(5 Eu.mr GrimtY. i.’rdtia, Tetm., wriu-s:
.. d .. v -j, : . twelve wars eld Had I
i rofl , la . ,r .. .... ; y. : , „p and j.iims had were b j
.:. ,,...(1 , tiiteu years lie <- 1
> p j a; . .- d . tu v , ; ; k . Onebottk)of to 1UI.
^ ^ ci >r.o h.r’ >o much good he car
now “Allc, one bis ;■ in has c ased. Its action 6.
jny b-.> lots but-.i ...o t wuuuenui.'’ ■
■SJ N -4S'S
H q q q « q
k P 1 &K 0 FREE!
Yss, We ieaa If.
GIVE IT AWAY TO AHYEETISE
OLTt BUSINESS.
WltrTK AND Leaf.X” PARTICYLARS.
« rlf* We sell alusic for 10 cents
jUjmU g » Sold f-I-owhere for 40 cents
to
for ('-.tflloerc f ef ££ over 3 000
to nareuis who are giving their Daugh
a ediK . aUoB .
A i 4 Guitars. Banjos, Vio-
4 i. li..- ami Music B xes
nimpnP 5* u sold on
-mall moil
i.Ulv puvmeiita. CaJalogue- free.
price.
If you wish 1o save money and
a musical home, call Oil or
address
q’JM’ G BORGIA MUSIC HOUSE
E. D. IRVINE.
Mulberry S.rPCT, Tlneon, Ga.
p-iF" The enterprising Music House
0 __*_____ fT:i,- South. my24
W . «2 ¥. TO 1
—DKALF.R IV—
'p/\]> 1 U bAL I r/'n A U, CIGARS
and al! grades fine hand-made and clis
-tiled 1 make WHISKIES. special feature of FILLING I j
a
S. Orders prom; t!y attended to. -
1 12 Porj.AK Stkket (Or.n Stand),
my 24-4m M At ON, GA.
i, V . C. LYONS & CO.,
Leaders and Controllers
-of the
DRY GO OPS
—AXD—
CARPET TRADE. ;
553 Cherry St. Macon, Georgia. 1
!mo
pccial attention to Express Orders.
taTliss Ut cfZ&rris,
mwim iL ,
a iA IL£iI*VEMt 1*. i
119 CoTTOY A VEX UK,
my2-l irn MACON. GA.
ffi « r Lll)\ } tjo 'VfPY’T ^ 1‘jjjL f, HA * (;•
3 At
C i LEADING CLOTHIERS,
j"- . * . MvC , x. Ga.
.
Piedmont
•Hr Line I^asrte.
-
RICHMOND AXD DAVILLE
ROAD COMPANY.
Condensed Schedule in effect Septem¬
ber .>0, 188#.
Trains run by the 7oth Meridian
8 v °i iVu ’l
Sot TH Bound t.H Daily f. Daily Bully Daili r*
leave. »m am pm pm
Washington. .. 8 .«• 11 id o w ll w on
Alexandria.. . . . » , w m M “ r *< 0 : JV ti 11
"
srr^sfs ids
"™ 2 " ..... %“ 43 40 10 30 3 00
Charlottesville. 12 3
akbive
Lynchburg.... 3 00 C)« 45 1 00 i»t
Franklin June. -| 23 cu 45
Danville...... Ff 30 -i 45
am
Asheville...... .. . 7 28 .... 31
Hot Springs*... . .. . 9 15 . ... c. 10
Atlanta....... .... n 00 cr- 40
am )mi
Chattanooga. . 5. 30 .... 5 45 ....
am pm
Memphis 5 30 .... 5 45 ....
pm am
New Orleans.. 7 55 7 55 7 20 7 20
Louisville..... ........ 7 10 .. • •
iuein“ati..
* No50 Xo53 No57 Nona
' ' Daily Daily Daily Daily
I.KAVK. am pill aul pm
>anville...... 10 05) 10 30 ....
nmklin Juue. 11 30 11 30 ....
1 to*- c:
.ynchburg... I 40 55 25 L5 00
.
Ljrlottesville. to- l 55 co 05 'C 40 'I 3;.
c 4* 20 -f 00 l- 40 - - 1 t
, ”“' 40 i-: 12 a 15 I *“ 5b
T. 10 10 55 50 f* 2(
7 00 tor 35 1 O 4S •ff 15
uu.-ivt; m
Vasliington. . 33 i * 00 11 13 o 4(
a jtimore..... •'*<) Cf. 30*12 40 1 23
a m in
‘hiladelpllia 3 00 © 47 *3 20 cc 00
.
s ,, 13 no C5 20
s ' ------IL’-l----- ew York ... . 0 20 1 20 *6 50 . .. .
---- —
MANASSAS BRANCH.
———— Eastward. --- w ' ■V.." 7 T ~
.inly xc pt , L .ulj l
.. unuay, UDOa .y -_
_____
.) x’rl. am pin
9 45 Washington 2 30 all)
r5 <X) 9 20 Alexandria 2 30]V2 4.3
40 8 ]5 jjannassas aid 00ur4 3.7
am pm
7 35 0 03 Front Royal 0 30 12 20
G 50 a 45 Riverton 1 ; 43 12 50
,v5 40 5 20 Strusburg ar7 05 2 00
XVARRENTOX—Trains Nos. 50, 51,
>1. 55, 33 and 59 connect daily to and
rum Warren ton.
FRANKLIN DIVISION—Drily, ex
•ept Sunday. Leave Rocky .Mount
:50 a. in., arrive Franklin Junction
.0:45 a. in.; leave Franklin Jnnetio:
f :30 a. m., arrive Roekv Mount 10:30
m
GORDONSYILLE—Trains leave
u ',r e for Gonlonsville 11:40a.
and !) :20 p. m. daily,
^'a^Gordionsville ,iiv execut Sundav
for Orange fi 50 a and
... ( i 0.05 , n RaUv ?
*
1 * * ’l clailv except Sunday.
SLEEPING CAR <* A i» SERX
On trains Nos. 50
iUitfet Meepers between
.l-cts»i.,cy. xU
n<l New Orleans
.m,:
On trains
Louisville, and Chi
'
trains Nos. { j
i.m I
Buffet > lem Sleepers ' ( u
UH , ph 8 Nqi v
o.i trains
Buffet Sleepers y
md New Orleans,
Ivennesaav Route,
C. M. BOltI'M
JAS. L. TAX
SOL. IIAAj
DRUW1
V. ll.'HEl —j,
soil & II LIT ’ioli‘»alu Grocers,
Macon, ( la.
l\ II. HENDERSON, represonting-S. Wholesale
H. Jaqiies & Tinsley,
Grocers, Ma.’on, Georgia.
4. E MALLORY, Grocers of Small and & I’t-ovis- Mal¬
lory, Wholesale
io;i Merchants, Macmi, Georgia.
'• 1 ‘- SHELLEY, representing M
F« P»t & Go., Savannah, Georgia
w hole-ale Fancy Liquors, Grocers, headquar- Cigar*
Tobaccos, and
tc.'S, Easiman, Ga.
’US HIRSCHMAN. representing grfw
<Hbian A Co., wholesale
Macon, Ga. Specialties—I’ai fcy
groceries; the celebrated
’ M ail ,i e to!.an
, ,,j . |( nt ci«-uE t m - "
Tabacco ■l aD .’ ,( and a g l> .± ? r “! ±
. .
.1. XL BATEMAN, representing th.
oltl reliable hmiM* nl («eo. i. Rov
..... ]
fri
SOL II. ROC If SCIIILDS, with Frank
Jt Co., Wholesale Dry Goods and No¬
tions, Savannah, Ga, New Y ork
otiiee, 3! Thomas Street.
March, 14, G mo. fri
__
D. B. LANIER. witbGlaube*& Isaacs.
lVholcsale Dealers i;i Grain am:
Brunswick, Ga.
* March 14, G mo. fri
BATEMAN. whh W. B. Car
Shoe', Hart ic Macon, Co., Ga. Wholesale Boots and |
•> March 14, C mo. fri
; : ^;/\Snutoctural4 iff’Tandira and '
('Bickers. Also dealers in Frtits and .
Peanuts. ineh29 bm
11. GOLDMAN, with II.Mvers & Bros..
Tobacco and Cigars. Savannah Ga. :
“W”
TI r A. MORGAN,
Real Estate Agent, | :
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.'
.
Valuable farming lands and hatid- !
<ome hoine site* near and adjacent to
Eastman, for sale at rare bargains. Ad
dress or call on W. A. Morgan,
7-V! y fr Kastman, Ga.
C. & J. \V. SHELDON,
t Contractors, t
EASTMAN, GEORGIA
Plan*, specifications and estimate*
’urn iehed for brick or wooden buildings.
Correspondence solicited and promptly
answered. Address Box 50. Eastman,
Georgia. „ fri julv 5-ly
INGRAM HOUSE
COCHRAN. GA.
My house is now open to the pnblic. and
It has l>ecn thoroughly overhauled
renovated. Drummers’ baggagi- han
died free of charge, and ample accom
com fona J omni*
4 v "“““lTffl j
'
a,
■ "i ’ .. 'V ^
.v ♦
35F? r
ZZ-a* 2 §Sm§shi t*»s ySRA
'-waew*
Central Slailrotttl
OF GEORGIA.
(POth Meridian Time.
SI-HKIU LF IN EFFECT MAIM R 31.1880.
DAILY TRAIN'S—MACON TO ATLANTA.
-
!■' macon g 05 a in. 1 40 : in. f-fi i m. .330 11 m
At a*.'.u»< • I'.opm. ; as era. u ■- fm.
f&m:::::::— ~
& Ar At Union coW.bW Montgomery Springs .. i - "j - . ; 5 3 3 3 3 i.-i-i-A in m
j
OLBLE DAILY SERVICE
Atm To Savannah and Jacksonville: 1?
aeon .. .104s a m 11 p
. I.v Savannah. *30 pm 6 30 a m
Ar lacksouviHc........7 10 a m 1 2 00 a in
---- ia Alimov.
oinas villc and Jacksonville ' -
----------- -
I.v >iaeon ... 10 05 a in
Ar Thomasville.. Albany..... sip j 25 p m
ar . 5 30 P m
At jacksoh ville ..... .......7 10 a tn
Phis train dot n Mat on ai.;l
Fort Valiev.
_j Between Macon and Augusta via Milieu :
Macon................10 45 a tn li 15 p m
Ar Milieu................. 2 4° I 4r ' ;’
Ar Augusta........... _•_4 30 p «n
i'o Columbus and Birmingham :
Lv M:icon...... to* a m y 35 :l
\t Columbus «-> a m 2 40 a m
\r Birmingham i- p m
To uiltedirevine and Eatimton.
Lv Macon.......
\i .villtdgeville ..... 3 45 P ,n
xr Katonton......... .....4 *5 P * r -
AltUlVALS ntOM
Atlanta. 030am i 00 p m 615pm 11 00 p m
Columbus 5 10 j, m iiiopm :
ilbanv. ..010pm o
Savatunali......... r .-o [i m 3 ^
Batonton ’iioptii. i:
*I>ai!y except Sunday.
SOLID TRAINS
ire run to and from Macon ami Colton
imk. ITiion Springs, Montgomery. Alba
ay. Savannah and Atlanta.
cars oil night trains,
Passengers niTor for Thomnston take either
0 ,,Y :05 a 1 :■40 p 111 train. Pa -cngi r
t CarroIIloii tak( cither 3:30ainor
i) :05 n 111 train. Passengers for Perry
take ciilicr 0:33 a m or 0 :4u p in train.
Pas-:ciigci's lor Fort Gaiur*. Rnciia Yh
t;1 ^ |}j a j £e jy am | Clayton should take
i0:05 a in train. Passpngers for Syl
vailla, lVrightsvillc and Sandersvillc
take 10:43 a ill train.
THE “ CENTRAL”
is the only line from Macon roakingeon- Depot
neetion in l nion Passenger at
Atlanta with through trains for the
northeast and northwest. It is the line
to rely upon speed, safety and comfort.
look to your interest and use
it when you travel.
For further informatioif relative _ to
schedules, routes, ticket rates, etc.,
write or call unon
J. A. Kxqi.ekth, Agent Oa.
Keeeiv'g Depot, XIaeon,
R. llnow.v, t.'iiy"l'ieket Ag't
M ^ijutel Lani^.
k.
n.i
...
a KiiuIfB
itichvJ V'ieniJ
kk Cordell
“ Wcnoil
kt A rnbi..
u Dakota
u Ashbuf
“ Sycanu;
“ Itiaha..
kk Chuli^i
“ Tift**
“ Kit
“ Li's l
“ s r RfM
•• A "5q pm iiOtmirc n am
tt .,..
' L40 pin *• We! 1st
on . .12 05 pm
» i • 5S jW ki Avondale.. u !?>
“A 'oJa.*i-'3 t “ Sofkett.. *< pll.
Kxf Valdosta. {-’Hi 02 2 pn,
; ' . ..fi 34 pm .<\r Macon ..1243 pm
Pas.-e.nger traW arrive and depart
Union delivered Depot dnily. Freight re
eeived and at Gent, U rail road
w .tie,muse.
Local o’clock freightfram nave* Macon daily
! at 0 a. in,, and arrives daily
30 o’clock p. m,
‘ For further iiffoMffaUo!l apply to
A. C. Knapp, Traffic Manager,
________MaemqGa^
,
mm
THIS EAST TENNESSEE, Adi:
CILIA AM) GEORGIA
| RAILWAY.
-VIA
BRUNSWICK, 3 “SUB,
MACON. ATLANTA,
ROM E, CHATTANOOGA.
—ONLY LINK—
ryOUBLE DAILY SLEEPING C*\R
SKKVh K
—I? E T WE IX_ ;
CINCINNATI >xp JACK- ONVILLE
—Sfll.II> TRAIN'S BK.VWr.KX'
CHATTANOOGA AND
JACKSONVILLE.
—Cl.OSKI.y CONNKCTlN'G WITH—
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS, i
—WITH—
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, j
—TO AND FROM—
MEMPHIS. NASHVILLE, KANSAS'
( ITT AND THE WEST,
—AND—
KNOXVILLE. WASHINGTON,
NEW YORK
AND THE EAST.
-THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville.
Atlanta and Savannah.
Atlanta and Brunswick.
Atlanta and Macon.
Atlanta and Rome.
Botes 'J'ime Cards and other ;n
formation, r.pply to agents
of the
EAST TF.NN,. VA, w GA. BY.
3.5V. WRENN,
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent,
K.NOXVIX.LE.
S. R. HARDWICK.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
A 1I.AXTA.
,T. D. LOYAL, Ticket Agent,
Eastma.v, Ga.
AT MRS, £ 3 - i )£ m
Millinery Store.
(o)
Bs Prepared to be pleased. c
NEVER HAVE BETTER GOCE&BIEN SHOWN.
NEVER ILVYE G RE ATE I 'Of ri VARIETIES
BEEN OFFERED.
; NEVER HAVE BEEN PRICES SO LOW.
Buy Now Your Spring Hat. New Styles,
’
i New Goods, and Trimmed by a First-
1
‘ \ I Class Milliner from Atlanta With
Five Years Experience.
.
Dresses Cut and Made and Satisfaction Guaranteed by
irs. P s J •TE & me
J
j 18G5. 1§«S.
HJST^NSi-. ISSIEID
OLD AND RELIABLE
-4 7- ■v. r tables s.
CU (\^ C.,hiu n, r ■ eco n
Xi ' . I k v % ... ■ . .X I
A Large Stock oL ib Horses and Mules,
r*6j)l A LOSSiaElly r , 4 oil ■'feSv' A EanO. From the
Cheap to ike Higli-Friceil.
-_rk'.
1 II. & 5 f.
■ ;
As V,ti prociu'oonr
j vve are prepared
v.’illl first-cla-s
ty in this tn
uttent iu!i-J
■■Plfs mmmr 1 %
prompt
* or- BACON
jE:
J’igJGUK OF THE
LEST
AND SUGAR MILLS,
AND J
i ~V <D BATOBS, ’
:
ALSO
I
Sugar House Scales.
-
j Etc., WRITE TO
/'/t/f-M'M'rfvi ** <5*
oct21 , If. „ „ . jl Tosh/>on .. , ,
T filAMQ NFT ELlsD ^TT i IA t
tas * Ts; ™ tm
IX ». BB »n ADJOIXIXO COCXTIES
ELLIOTT ESTES & CO., 1 l
Second St., Macon, (in. )
i;,N
'
A pply to C. It. ARMSTRONG.
7-12-88-LV fri Kastman, Ga.,
m HARNESS m J to'.'. 3 Oli I CO..
I
F. A. HUMPHREYS, Proprietor.
Having located in Eastman, occupying i
the building next-door fully roT.J. Buchan's do, ,
drug store, i am prepared to on !
short notice, ail kinds of harness and >
saddle work. < 'arriuge and buggy trim
ming done in the Infest style and most
workmanlike manner. Ail work war-j
r tntcil. and prices below the cheapest.
Repairing of harness, bridles, saddles,
etc., a specialty, afidsaw-mill and naval
-tores men should gi»° me a c:r1i.
F. A. HUMPHREYS.
3-22 2m fri
Money to Loan
f \ X improved 1'arm.-and loa n prop
t erty in Dodge and adjoining coun¬
ties, at legal interest.
< . R. ARMSTRONG,
Eastman, Ga., Nov, 20. l-s. tf fr ;
,
PEACOCK &
FEED, LIVERY AND SALE
STABLE-.
5 'Sffesre^nabTe/ atu-nliS ’ j
given the commercial travel.
LUMBER CITY, GEORGIA
% v^iyta
F OK SALE.—A three-year-old AVellgrown thor¬
oughbred Jersey bull.
and gentle. Apply at the office of the
TiiiKS-JorRXAL for further information.
may2t»ls . _■
able, Apply to !
r -mavftf IV. B. COFfEE .
j 'j
YOURS TRULY.
j Ever Yee, dear Public, yours to command!
| welcome, ready I shall to greet you with a smile of
i endeavor to make you
| I goods feel good, and real loo, values. by giving you honest
! QUOTATIONS TO-DAY:
Shiitlhgs„2L; Standard Glieehs^. ce/ts cents.
to 6 cento.
j!''? ' alien, yy cents afpl up. r “ lU<
f Riee, offee, 5 poun.lA.r i; i.
2o pqnnd for $1.
: Goods, Hamburg, domic Kg, etc*'
Very low,
SOME LTD
V."'T ,,
, .V .J.'-'Tin ’___
_
Ufiw’tfk- ^ih.i" dj ,
■>- ; .X,;;!;,,., • - ]
tbr^ fm*
....................... *
W. T. ITLLEK i
Maqow’s Old Stand, McH
rr.x'To-tf
_
$60 for
m iHiSK cr Hi |'
The Monopoly EuSleci
Do you want a Bowing Macliine?.
tpl dJJ ’J I «ow f{A tjpOgtUUi (bQA AA
Warranted Five Years.
With all Attaiiments. Write
for IHnstratcd Circulars of our
“si xc \ El “.x e w i i o.m k; >
Etc.
$10 to $30.
Bavofl by. ordering direct from
Headquarters. Needles for any
,lM ''■ in
The Lcaisiilie Sewing Hachlae Co.,
>«• .“20 FOURTH AVIA U K,
Louisville, Kv.
March 1 'Nfi-SGt. tu
TO RENT.
A larlv wants to rent a furnished
her in parment. Apply at limes
office.