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jrfr t<T&* *«. r ’ •HjMibHjht,
tBIISIJlili EVERY SATI’anVY HORNING
AT OKAV O ROUGH
— l.V T. R. I’ES S.
Milsulj tlvn Knits--In
Vu.i-War. „ ‘ , 5
.
s.x Monti. •...... A
‘{i.ivt Uontli,..... 5S
m c,.v c.
%'• s‘*cc.iivs • lav lujiti-i*.
v'.o .-J t.f
ii I' il Y <ll lie t«> 1 i> t i. \ .N.
i.jy jup eriisii);? made known on
tl [ l.cation.
( 11 in in a nica liens for iudi', idoul I«-i.tlil, or
a |mj somil i Jut .'aider tlnu'Ki-'ii for tin
rune ns advi'ii.-enu nts.
Marrin^e mid oWJuury nothin t w>i as
:i*.m iintr t*n> s jit nv- in rrt**d with'HiJ charge
- iiVOI* OfH* «iuuro will bo clutr^od Joj* p. aii.o
4*i a lverti: cmeul*.
J’ienly of ru it this week,
Me: rs. J mi Morgan and I rank
!?u wai t,: ]n id e mid: y in Month olio.
Mr. and Mm J. It’. Ili.'.di'ower.
and daughter, Mi s Minnie, visited
Jiacon Hud Tuesday.
lM i-M J,.is Johnson after a
jiiolrm-led I<ii i. pie is ml visit to
Montiocllo, returned ITi ’.ay u> lu-r
Jh/ 1111- ill < 'I i til Oil.
Mias I-iH* Hy an aecomjdi..h«.l
yuiing knly <d ('oviugloii, is Hie
*' . Iiefl of her Con,Sin,; Mi, es Minnie
umt Alma Higlitmvcr.
It ik said that there will W a do Z .
on liar rooiuH opened in I!owe. and
<«l' - » iU to« t.. m . li.-i-„»n
ot 1.0(o,
At Hu' iiiof iiu"of Hie Slate Agn
i •ulliiral (’oilvenlion at Cedarfcmvn
WeJiiei-'biy lion. W J. Nortliern
was rc-rlcctf-il j>rekiib i)l l>y ;i I'is'iit!'
vote,
MO.VI HMB 1.0 I J'l’lMH.
Mrs. M. \V IVijnloy spent, several
d.i.w; last week with relatives near
Roniu! O ik.
Messrs. Frank Stewart and
Morgan, of (Tml.oji, .spent Sunday
in the city.
Miss Lois Johnson who for the
past two weeks has been the guest
of Mins II'ciks Hiwvbu at Judge
{•iwahson’s left yesterday for Round
days. tl.ik where MinsBois. she will spend her several lady
with
like manners and cultivated taste
has won many warm friends and ad
mirers in Moiuieello and some of (he
hoys Inivc already been making cal
culations us to (lie schedule of the
(& M. trains.
GUNN ',8 HUMS,
This is honey day with Captain
I”. M. (1 mm. lie. is busy robbing
1 1 is gums on his place near the Ma
con Clay Works, it, is a sight to
mv Captain Gunn extraeis fully
two tons of honey from his gums
every year, which he sells at ten
eenth a pound. The bees feed on
60,110 l KU ' t ' !cH ;,r k,ml uf 3vVl ‘ m P
foAOrwIueli gtves the lmney n liner
flavor than even tho orange Mus
Bon.-Macon News.
HALL GETS TIIKRM.
Hon. Henry W. Grady made a
Bml inspiring nml tluillingly do
i|uent addtess yesterday id the re
union of the Fourth Georgia Regi
ment at Ameneus.
At the close of the grand speech,
Dr. Roland B. ILiH, of Macon, one
of the four veterans of the Twelfth,
residing in this city, unfurled the
battle flag of the regiment, and,
waving it, over Mr. Gradv said:
‘‘Here under our sacjvd bniile
lDglh.it never waved over a brok
en line or a defeated regiment,
make this th.‘' K„n ,.f ,l„.
immense ehcenng greeted tl is,
nild Messrs mk. i.iat.x, bVeis o. nf l | : „ „g, ,. r „
mid Gay. of Newton, and Black
Atlanta, entt'n** " a niece V from ‘
latteird . flag pinned .
. Mr.
u. on
Grady ... .... s , breast , amid . shouts . . and , up
phm.se. M.teon Ne.vs.
ll- •iwi «ry^.f«T?pT}R lu fk ?’!• LTEh'i lllilj
,onj; r T. v-j -4*.-• Kl ' ip>ip.;,•».•■>
„•
.
E;!,,T":'.;.'544 A,;,,..;;’
u.ti.i.'n.eiMf. u- 1 .
m *k»t w«ni.to Ao» 'iStM’2 *b»
;»!i,'.ou.,iifi j'i .,-ii- ona
-iV»i IfVSI 1 Ao,' AzZi'M
: ncTkVLV;
* Ft * h 1 ' *‘ t SV , ,?^s» ! '*• ' h - *
Xitvma.ew • • .uo* «
A TlUDEGY ON TEE C. & M.
Weldon W. Pri.e, a prominent
CitUffdl fit O’CnC© (fount/, V. as -sti-> r
three times by Sam IIorris, an obi
friend of his of WatkiasviUe, on last
Saturday , mght . , on the . excursion ,
on the 0. A -M R. H. about
lour luu ‘ miles this side of Madism. It
seems that Prieto is a dangerous man
while intoxicated an l wln'f under
.1.0 iuflan.il* Of I, nor I-OIIOM t, kill
it young IUUH !l* WU \v d* kill-V) 1 <i* H dO
!inJ. heitianold him WO oiY'.'tlS •. 1/ar.i.A.
friend of Prices, iv
iTionstrah.nl with him. telling him
thill the boy hud done nuiiiing.
IiMh.-nd ■ . ot ■ <ii takiug. hi* j aduce, I no
turned on Harr's swearing lie would
1. I 1 1! 111 Halits ll .... Gym, to ,,, . hue i„,•,
I'lne, went {■» the rear tnaelt,
v,as c’o-.e'v jmi. ueu by I'nce. ^l n
reacl.iiig the rear jitutloi'm of the
rear eoa'di, HaniA, seeing' a dillicul*
tv wits llte'i itable, liie I tlirce shots at
r.i.1', i«. Mkn.k oiirf I,, o.e
iuid one in Mv; abdomen. Price re
tort.cl the lire shouting Hams in
thr arm wh o’i <'ltnsii l hi/n lo 1 C
!<•*<• M. .. ....... * |,Ut6,m mU
ing and fell from the car. the
train * did not; eLot. 1 for Harris
left 1 1 ilu lo bis hurt. I !c iotiud lii.-i
way J to a section masters
where lie was eared for. . Price . rode
to Farmington a distance of twenty
miles where ho was cared ibr by his
lather, ’ Hr. James A. Price. Price's
W'Hiluls ar<* IlOW not thought lU 1>L*
fatal. Both parties have sun entered
lluunselves and given bond. Price
w* fur *«»l yearn 11,. Sl.o'lll' of
Oconee county and has also repre
scnted Unit county in the J.egisla
I tire.
GRAB ABB.
Editor Nf.WS. v .. I i am nol, l a p . 10 ...
ft ssional like M Kibben, Ivx-Karmer
and Heenu-s Monroe hut am only a
plain simple amateur lale-leilcr,
consequently 1 shall not attempt to
compete witli them. 1 once thought
t Was an expert, prevaricator hut
now I bill have to surrender my
crown ol pre-eminence to another and
I am not yet prepared to say to
whom it shall be. Bat before I quit
the field Let me loll in my J'oetde
way just one more. J feel like the
old musician who on his death bed
sang;
“Bring Let my harp to me again
me sing oneg« ntl i strain,—
Bet me hear it's cords once more
Ere X pass to jo i bright shored'
Yes, Mr. T. B. McClelland, miller
at Benton’s milk planted some gourd
seed not long ago under the mili
ImtiHo. The first, story is about fif
teen feet irom the ground, hut one
of the vinos has already reached the
third Story and is hanging full of
....
nr a 3 . Mr. McClelland savs ho is
rais i„ K them to p llt Cor n and wheat
hu Kow ;im a ,| i;uncd heeauso J
couldn’t do any better than this but
under the peculiar circumstances of
| Uui ease.-the vine being there to
s how forPself—l had to * stick ro
my text,” with these remarks I shall
ronuim,
Cadly Yours,
Ex-Prevaricator.
— J as r N i- v s.
A TRUK TONIC;
When you don’t feel well and
hardly know what a trtve B.
13, B. iBotanic Blood Balm) a trial
It is a fine tonic.
T. O. Callahan, Charlotte. N. C.
writes; “11. 11. 11, is aline tonic, and
Ittio done mo grert good.”
B, W. Thompson, Damascus, Ga ;
wr| b’_ s I -1 1 l, he,elU'Vo .'..lfi.v > 1». p 1>, p B, p • is I b c
UCst h’ood purifier made, it Jias
Mfwvod my goncml Mil.,
* ° ’
., ,, ,,
*’ *'
P. A. Shepherd,Norfolk, Vu. \ik
° l 1 1U 3 ,.. urite 1 depend on B. ,T
' ' 5 ' .
B. 13 for the preservation of mv
health. , ,, I have had , . it in • mv tanulv ..
„, nv n ., arIy twoyi . ars , Hlul in ali
that time have not liad ;to have a
/ rho HUtroreil ' i - p «'dk’ terribly Abipaba. Iron, Ga dyspepsia- writes:
1 he use of B. 13. 11ms made me
l\v! Ifke a m-w man, i ’ .; J would " not
, ake V a :bolHai J {1 “ ( '-01-.U3J.U ol iU f , i uc e 9 iw WJ
B . bug done
me, *
( W, M, v’lushire.
i A'binta, Ga.
; writ, s : - { l ed il lou a^asi.-oemctHo ( '* soeil of t ,—
: V,r wliieh
' ...r:;h:le: which sw.-l .d
i mu '. t5- j r -* lEnW c. J ll
.. B, trial , and it cured , me,”
. a
>A'i'UE\S AS TAIKEBS.
ttAO'.NQ conversational CHAP.aC
l i: rxii i li/O OF DIFFERENT r-CCf La.
* ,,B 1< ’ a ' a ’ t ’’ 4 f:irt f " r Era P*>
St.ijit.iti.ui — lrl-.li anil SccWIl — Tl»
flu.Uerir.g Nation, of Jiaioi>.~lining
tl.il 1 )iice*— The . 1 * -'ifiltoiiic People.
The „„ Scot, .. even if he . will ... not converse,
will usually argue, and the I.ondonei ivili
toll anecdotes: but the English peasant is,
other i:uu<t, talks iTJulily aini |>li‘asini»ly,
ill bhort seiiUHiri*; usually full of txpri
than tha ** ,1 ‘* hatrjMiman; s ^ ludi ~‘- naa " hok:!, mj cloos ; w “ tut
lJen^a.ee, who knows hardly more tiian
the uninudi himiiii.I him. The {utter, hi
dee>I, talks frequently and with nnim-i
ti)(ll- thou „ h almo £ ahva> , s UM a
subject-money. it h... said l.y one
who wrote after years of observation,
tiiuf. iftwo Hotieuiees mifc for live minutes
tin; v.onl j iuk.i (pence) will always lie
hear.): l.nt talk they do, with remark,
answer, rejoinder and repartee. Whal is
the e.’iuse ol tlint difference?
Professor Mahaffy sn^gests an answer
whi. !i seems to us tn»suvi i' nf artiiK tiil
profundity, and tiicrefure to lie very itn
£;rt"«;!r!Si, -t: jra-s
of i.la.e. t-in.-v the causes ui the-.-' so
tie! ilitfeienceH ,•!;•(; rather recent, than
primeval; they <ln not «U*j c*n« 1 dirv' M v
upon Hiinaloor ntfiiosp?} -fe, ftii'i if i mat
eaii.-c nf the t.iikiny nr social aniliiv ct
peasantrics over otlievs, is the fact
Hint their proxlmiite iinee.stnrs were a
bitinan.d pcioplc. Tims (he great major
u V - Vht i^iaiid north Scotch i.eas.
Bids are descrniled , I com grandfathers
Whose talk oscillated between Celtic and
proMci.i of translnting ideas from one
bumnaa'c iu(<* another not. to mention the
ui-tiiM ' iiAiciMiMiif h oi tho special mens
pcculinr to each Tii'il every Inn^ua^o.
m,d‘Swe h, ^uversmio!"
wholly foreign to the English midland
dialect English, jf,™' ^nX^SiS
of nml themforo com*
<eAlyTu*'-. 1 -!vVi>' 1 ' llur lllc itlea ‘’ 1,1
theory of that kind should explain the
h:cis, and this does not evplnim them. 11
it. were true, the women would he as si
lent ns the men, having even less of cal
lure, hut they nrc not. On‘.lie contrary.
the wives of those silent rural folk can
often ciiat agreeably, and give anil take in
eon versa! ion. They do not only narrate;
they discuss and are capable even of
rough l\^iUimge. which helps the argument
directly on. Moreover, the chattering
peoples—the Neapolitans, for instance—
lire not liilingtial; and the best talkers iit
the world, the horn Parisians, spring of
ancestors who knew no language bnt their
own. The herder peoples, (on; arc not
exceptionally talkative, as we see in
Wales; ami the Swiss peasantrvy for all
their linguistic acquirements, art ex
ceptianally taciturn. Nobody wfyikl saj
that an Alsatian, accustomed from child
hood lo-two languages, anti tM ...-among
the richest in the world, was more con
versable than a Lyonnais, who hardly
knows of the existenec'of two, while a
Parisian seems nimble in talk by the side
of a Bruxellois, who is never for an in
stant out of tho hearing of two tongues.
The man who is bilingual, either in fact
or by tradition, has uo don lit a larger
command of words; but tho command
of words the key to t lie secret? If so, w>jy
uo the women, as we said before, talk bet
ter than t lie men, and why are not all th?
cultivated equally capable of conversa
tion? I low often can a professor's com
paratively ignorant wife talk well, while
the learned husband is incapable of con
versation! And, finally, if the difference
is a question of knowledge of any sort,
why does wine so often, and up to a point,
brighten talk and talkers? it cannot, add
thoughts, or increase a limited repertoire
of words. At most, aicolioi, in any
form, can but impart courage, and per
haps a little speed to the movements of
the brain. We should say that the power
of talk, in tho sense of conversing, came
first of all from the wish to talk, tho de
sire in manifest one’s self to others, and
that this was in tho first instance exactly
what Urn professor says it is not—a race
peculiarity. Nothing runs more com
pletely in families than the habit of con
versing much, and a race is nothing but a
big family. Did Mr. Mnhnffy, in Ills
whole life, ever meet a Jew who could not
talk, or wiiudid not wish to talk, or who, if
Circumstances favored him, did not talk a
little loo readily? Persians and Arabs,
who know nothing, chat twice us readily
as Scotch farmers, who know much; and
the populace of Naples, men as ignorant
ns the fishes of their bay, talk, and talk
well all day. The Greeks have been chnt
terboxes fir o.OOO years, and have lived
for 800 of them side by side with Turks,
who in the lower classes scarcely converse
at all. It is not even true, so far as our
Observation goes, that, outside the Ten
tonic race, class makes any perceptible
difference, an Italian or Greek or French
workman talking quite as readily as his
Superiors, and enjoying talk quite- an
lunch.
M’c fear that tho truth is one which
ivofensor Mahaflty’s courtesy induces him
only to hint, via., that the Teuton ot nil
ilHil docs
not take ill readily, and therefore
has little I'.leamm) in heariir: talk: and lie
Suffers quickly, and theretore
iu uttering it. As to the cause t*
such a peculiarity of race it, is tiresome
or I 11 ftl1 weuts useless, even to.speculate.
—Spectator.
roouliarilten of I.iclieiw.
The lichen is remarkable fur the grent
age to which it lives: there is good graond
Au^m^dtSm^fliutsfnlo oUerva-'
plums have keen found hy actual
Won to endure 4o years. Tluir growth is
pIl,w , iwiicating that only e
l!tl ° 10 lto )
alive. Iiiadiy time they have power of
knspenditig growth «lu>gether, reaewiog
itagnin at the fall of raiu. In time of
laiirthcy change their color, becotning
fTTi toteresting tact about
;iVt’fm* from Knoke'or ih^t. ml
»tid smoke. Tims
t.u-M} v ■ s rdtord ar. nuhention c>t the
vu::, c. f - gtrv»».
Mr l Ar
Jaj.3.
Ctf
f/, n m
?// i m
m ! ii
i fill t ill
i I
r/ \ i \
T; I A
jSL iff/^ I l!t
... u
sJf ; ; |1
nf m : a
jjr
A? A 3 Iti •§,
l t!9 /
m 1#
&st£
. 4
AT E N T E D Ll E C E M B E 1? ; t it 1 8 8 (!
Improvement on Horse Collar.
By James L. Campbell, Mon tic. Ho, Ca.
T E S T I M O N ] A L 3 .
A LGijHT.t, Ga., June lltlk ISSil.
Mr. J. L. Cam i-KKi.b,
Monticxli. 0 , Ha.
Dear Str:-Wc have four of your
Co 1 aits on our Dray Horses and are
Bowed pleased with them that X
would not use any other. Since we
have used them none of our Horses
have had it sore shoulder or have
been gained. 1 have no hesitation
in saying they are the best Collar
we have ever used. Yours Truly,
A. F. Crombe, Snp’t,'
The Augusta Factory
»
Unk** Point, Ga.
T have used the Campbell that
Leather Colhtr and can sty it
the only collar that would not gall
mv mules. It is perfect fitting, easy
wearing and gives comfort to the
mule. 1 respectfully ivecommond
them to all railroad workers.
J,'. T. Mai:tin, R. K. Centractor,
VlONT.CEbbo. Ga.
1 have been using the Campbell
Patent Leather Collar for two years
on the Mai! Route, Railroad Saw-millg gradirts
ami hauling heavy be’ logs Mule's to friend,
and find it lo tho
never making a sore or gall.
T 1L Penn.
MoNncEt.r.o, Ga.
I had a mule with a sore shoulder,
caused from railroad grading, and
would have lo.,t the use of him had
1 not Used your Patent Leather
Collar, whieli cured tlw shoulder in
a few days. J- G. Toleeson.
/ -m
4 i^ MAHfy;
THE OULY
'3r
★
THE ETHiOPiAH CAH KCT CHAH3E HIS SKIK
NCR THE LEOPARD HiS SPOTiS.”
tUBSVW BUS*IT(Tli till, OiCI* K<JlMI.I.l -1 .HTUXGflBf M.
m wot itr: kcmoveb wituuit
llF.SI'BOVmi TflE I'A null’.
SO mot irox ok f*WMT »
can MR XWITH
8s
-AT.SO MAXVFACTItnERS OT—
THADOEUS mm C8„
U7-129 William Strcel. NEW YORK CITY,
xSISHtaxeissi.
Bf agsissm ) ttwfV.’ftprt. iUJll
I llof-y mJ: 4 Gt«'i limt*
. -VgiUauuir* l I" 'b b-'
a Ai^N itfa v.i g i.’s Si Ab.v i'll wo-hf
land I to.tm Person of tr j#l «rh *a-«®
One »*» lo
•*
,.4/a j
3VS2»>vSTrMi«» •oi&a’u. »•» *n »* , »*«‘M“***i rn-i..-v.oc. , *’»‘
©•«
’SsQlj'f f T^»[ge ^rr^mj Fin ,, .'rt*r A * '
% 4
-v,.psg i - M 1 :T,. N vjf j
Arc.','.-T a, Ha , June 10th 1J-8J
This is to certify that I have used
tlu ; iMHiar made by Mr. J L. Camp
ull<1 f iU “ ^ f keyt.ro Mm best I
ever used T our U . U. Carey
Avgusta, Ca., June 11th 1889
This is to certify that 1 have used
the Collars made by Mr. .James B.
Campbell and can 1 say used. they are us
good collar us ever
Yours, L. W. K r.* t,
Depot and Stables Manager of Au
gusta Street K U. Co.
Kt bora, Ga.
This is to certify that I am using
a horse collar patented by Mr. James
h. Campbell, that is giving entire
satisfaction. Before using it. one of
my mules had two sores and a swol
len place on his .shoulders, caused
from tho use of the common style
collars. Since using this patent
collar, his shott'dcrs have become en
tirely well. I (eel no hesitancy in
recommending it to tie public. Re- 1
intend to use uo other, Very
spect fully, don:-, L. <!. Woofs *
Augusta, Ga., June 8th 1889
Mr. J. L- Cam Pi: e! r
Mo.vncF.CT-o. Ga.
Dear Bra:—I have now had one
of your Collars in use for four or five
months and am much pleased wnh
it. J can confidently recommend
them to any one desiring a good
Collar. N cry I rir.y lours,
D- Ker», Merchant,
COVINGTON & MACON RAILRJA 5
No. Time Table T
; ? (lanv. 1 No <3. daily. a. lUA. C
7 — s. :• F st M 3 In J u I une30 a effvt ti d m. a y I TUuv.iiut
il
IA.MjA.Mi :P.M|. P.M
• • • ......ilOO-jj 7 25; Bv. -Massey’s Macon Mill A r.: (i 05! 1 fi • r> ,5 00 5>o
J1025J 1040i7 7 3n| Van Bnrcu ! ; fi 58| 4 -hi
42 o .
d ore.; n .p> Roberts Ef *) 4 33
....... 11 SJOj t»2 Morton Ct 4 1 0
! 8
1130! 8 09 Grays Ct :> or
.........i 1200; 8 IP Bradley Ct ?! . 3 44
P. 8 24 Bar ron s Cl w! j 3 34
1215; ! S 43 Wayside Ct ! 3 “9
1235; 8 33 Round Oak !• C? --s j 3 U
•
i ;
i
1 or, 8 4~ Hillsboro 4 53 I 2 54
1 25 8 57 Grassfield 4 43 j ■: 45 io
1 50 OIL Mumeta ' 4 29 ; 1
215 9 13 Monticel'o 4 21 ' 1 25
3 00, 9 45 Maehen • ; 3 54 4238
■
8 20' 9 57 Marco i 3 42:..... 4 217
?. 83 1006 0 0:1 l'rey i 3 33! ....
• - *• i 3 0(1!
4 254040 5fathson fio!• ....
4 50,1055! : 2
r « « • • • •* • Florence : % !.....
b 30 1121 21
5 45 1141 Farmington 2 00 ! ....
! 6 001150 Hi shop 1 5(f
1 6121159; Waikumille 1-D
.........
P.M, 36! 9 04
1 8 2-0.120Ij Sidr.ev ! 1 *....... ...... \
........ ! 5 50
6 384214: White Ua'l . 1 28 :
1 7 004240 Ar Athens Lw I • 8 30
........
»«4U
A G, CRAB 1 r ACT’D. SUP'T.