LONG BRANCH.
LIFE ALONG NEW JERSEY'S
WAVE-IV V SH El* SHORE.
H*pj>y Slimmer Days for Young arid
old Who Love to Darier,
to Drive, to Rat In* or Ilo
u Little Flirting.
AH along the New Jersey roast, from
Sandy Hook to Point Pleasant, pleasure
[reigns supretm Every day the beach is
dotted with bathers the cottage and ho¬
tel lawns warm with tennis players and
the roads it* marked bv lines of dust
kicked up by horses worth all the wav
from fifty to thousands of dollar*. There
are far more of the latter, however, than
of the former, for the wealthy summer
visitor general!; tirin:' hi- ‘turnout
with him, but it i- an open question
whether he enjoys the glorious drive
along the shore any more ihan the ocen
sinmd der-rv farmer who comes in with
his corn fed team and “democrat wagon'
to see “them stylish rig 1 .”
- 1 - "
»
V —-'rX M
h->f% 7
-V ‘~ Si /
'
■t
■Zgs . - jar
tiii. itoss r.vnnin.
i very night the hotel piazza- arc the
centre of Iif■ until about halt past ten
o'clock, when the music cease and the
mother* and yoiingci children go to lied.
The older children then g I a chance to
watch the vii from the minimer house
und whi-per away a- if they had not aeon
each other for year I’.qei, ala-' quite
frequently strolls around to study the
habits of that unconquerable animal, the
tiger.
The nightly di-pin if dress in the ho
tel parlor* U Lung Branch is magnifieeiit.
There are more finely formed, lieaiititul
and exquisitely adorned women here now
than ever before No wonder the young
men are losing tbe'il heads, and tho first,
crop ot engagements i annuuneeil. The
average young lady luge, while a fur
more shapely being than a eheap wood
rut artist dr-igu, am] a lively a maiden
ns otic would wish to see, is a modest,
well behaved girl in the water and out of
It. The gills love till waves. They
“goin” by the hundreds, and the bath
illg lll.'l-l el^- 1 i'll me thev hu.ru to swim
Oil]
tuv eh,in. she • t- tn Like
si roll in the M shi- improves, so that in
all respects she is a great bather.
Wliih watching this fleshy nymph of
the M-a tumbling about in the water, I
noticed that .several Indies in bathing
wore their diamond earrings. They
*ttid tqcy felt that the jewels wert safer
in their ears than anywhere else, but it is
a queer eoiubhmtion, a bathing suit and
diamonds
AfU i her bath the bum, Branch girl
iak. a drive. So does everybody else
if they van afford it Them are a Hum
her oi carriage' out in the morning he
fore the day grow hot. but the “passing j
►bowiw seen from the . st I'nd pia/r-i j I
in the cool of the afternoon, ........ of the
features of l.one Brunch life. The dull
clattc, Of the horses, many ot then,
thoroughbred*, tin ffingliug ot their
chain*, the glitter of their trapping . the
roll of the carriage-, tilled with elegantly
attired Women, makes plea-ant mush' a.s
the panorama move- along the bluff It
i* indeed a pretty picture, this daily di
idav of beauty on wheels The iHovim'
hue is flanked by beautiful lawns; it runs
between impt^ing hotel and cottngt
All is color ami animation in the for.
ground, while behind !■• th o ««- «'«lm
Me R, : sea-*—
i
A j v\kt ’ ' \ 1 v
;V .
i V if .
RKl’VHUV
and dull uudet a > 1 Slit - =
toilt-ti hing aw ay tar - \ <
reach, dot Its bv
white wings that - have been ps
©a canvas. #■ ■ w r s d but mo 1 .'.’
do The’ they appeal Or;
o,e*i'
Branch, was tkaiih tlan winter
t>v the sea It hard! vCt’ti» v pOSM
that the w»ti could ge *Yt bluff.
which is fully thirty t< t\ uvi?
and in ^icos tv the Muff i\VR\ Will
The fx tulwny ran tin eUtfv
that in sfvotsi WJi> run
A Crntcd 8Utt - el, lin e - ys VT
|i.it down bulkheads every 300 n <
ti c Iron Pier to Elbcron IH* lTVIHV' atee
that the beach will make instead et
That will cost a at deal of money, i
it acvms i b> the last chfltn - to have
valuable Uo pronerty to* u on
ocean,te sav nothing of the driveway .oi l
Vo- batkiag fiacHvtn-. without which th.
hotcb would not be able t o 10 .mi .'t. with
Kostem summer resorts.
The big break begins at tin east cn«l
of the How land House It is about 50b
ice-, long To jjet Aixuuui it tat
have to run about Ik! inland oh a
|kw‘! road, whirls is mplt .tsant and d<s
lays one. There is a fon oC m tn at
----
work w ith a pile driver, building up th -
bluff again, and their labors are watehesi
daily by hundreds of people 1 ; is ore
of the sight* of the beach.
THE DEMOCRAT, CRA? fFORDVILLE, GEORGIA,
toe r_ia**cs. There are hundred!; of these
stages running back and forth from the
jron Pier to th<- West find all day and
; nearly all night. The fare is only ten
cents for the whole distance, out like the
New York “L” roads, a short ride costa
just as much as a long one. I overheard
a young man arguing with a hack runri the
other day about bis bill. The price
seemed a little steep until the hackman
explained why he charged so much.
“My carriages all come from New
York aid he. “and before 1 can run
them I have to pay #17 for a license for
each one. This fa the tax paid to the
town for three month bitsines-. In New
York we can get a license for a year for
#'J. Betides this I have to pay the hotel
I serve #2750 a sea-on for the privilege
of answering its tails. 1 tell you there
is very little money i,i hacking in Long
This hole, in Ocean avenue in :: sore
trial l,o the hundreds to whom Long
Branch was a delightful place to bring
their horses. It is till, however, an
agreeable, drive from Seabright to Elbe
ron, and even further up and down the
coast.
The Long Branch stage i one of tie
most ineonveniei)'. vehicles on earth, but
it is etieap and therefor' - popular with
Branch.” The hackman depends largely
on the custom of transient visitors. Near¬
ly all of the permanent guests at the
hotels and the cottage* bring their own
equiiaiges. ( noticed the other day on
the avenue quite a number of well-known
people behind their own horse:-.
Not to mention the Barones- Blanc
when writing about tie- driving on the
a venue would be leaving out one of tho
best known whips at the Branch. The
Baroness i,. an expert in managing horses
either from the box or in the saddle. For
year: her has been a familiar figure,
mounted on » spirited steed and whizzing
along at a rate that would make almost
any other woman faint to think of. This
season, however, the Barone - does not
appear on horseback- She drives a span
of sorrels to a stylish victoria in the after¬
noon, but it is in the morning that she
appears in fin* lillle yellow buck board
that is so familiar to people at the
Branch.
While the wealthy ar enjoying them
si Iv'i s in their carriages the less fortunate
find plenty of amusement at the hotels
and cottages. Long Branch will never
ben second Gouty Island. It is too far
from New York, and the necessarily high
rate- of transportation keep away to a
great extent the crowds that make Wist
Brighton so lively. Yet the building of
the iron pier has encouraged the Sunday
pleasure-seeker to conic, and lias made
that end >f the Branch n little like the
popular Long Island resort. The sausage
man can be seen now and then near the
pier, the carrousel is there, and while it
is quiet enough week day it is the liveli¬
est spot for miles about at night and on
Sunday ■ 8 ,
ft is a remarkable thing that one sel¬
dom sees a drunken man. This is true of
(lie whole region. The policemen tell me
that the crowds are remarkably well be¬
haved and that arrests are .seldom made.
l
•ff H & >
Sjfjg> /-# ■'Tty
.ftjaT J
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'aPBR J
TcHu , ) *
v r ji
1 P A
J M Kj tjCvl ivT Y~
' A l /'"W Jf v 7,vVe
' Y^'s* 7 - J T "v'V
hxhonkss ui.vnc's uickboaku.
Just .is soon a- the evening falls visif
trmu all along the beach flock to the
\\ ,.q End Hotel tn ioin in the dancing ot
to watch the children dance. I hi- is a
pretty sight. The picture of the brill
iantly lighted room with happy liU-eiot
circling about to the music is a familiar
,,ru- to auv one who ha- spent ,nr evening
nl , h e Branch. The broadpia«.aoutsid.
j s lT ,nuied with onlookers in evening
In - proud fathers and wobier*
Ui ,/e fondly at the merry little one
Ji is on the piazza, while the solt
musie tloats out from tiie parlor. Us.o
t’upid binds Ids victims. It is there that.
tht voting nun, gathering courage talk then per
|, H y s h, the mieertain light,
sweetest, and the girls, who are there for
t hat purpose, look their prettiest and
mt,-,, SO tar there have been only three
ettg-agetueiits whis(H:ml to contidtnti.il
fiend*, but from the prospects the net re
sub of tlu- season will be many times three.
.................. g.....'“ ki Y
l>ot\u’r> th’ vhiUlrcu* who seem never
to U.ve the best time at the sea
me. Tlu v romp tram morning t
night Tht' h(*aoh is their favorite .spot
im! high tiu'e- they have thvrv Not >
. <■ \\ lads and quite a number of gab o
fi: er i good iwin.'.v.er ; Atvt
tighten t v.-ir nurses twenty tun -
by darting WAV from the lift' but
"low baseball cujoving the attention <
t tw I ,>th' •<*d youngs! r liardi
U^U HU ;bie playing billiards one
v. uui hv made runs of eight :vnd ten
4 t*‘ frctincntly Another little fellow
his time in the Ocean House
IV wlincr alley lie disdains a small ball,
d .itwavs ieks out tin largest be «m
.v rol the pins.
1
s
,
!! :
v" m i
I
> >, 1 * *— > -
« ■ ii,—
A VX VTUFtl BOWIXK.
After the lovelorn runuieos and the
romping children have retired, the gen
tlemen disappear from the hotels. They
steer for one or two high rings of light*
that seem to hang “else in the air. so high a ** 5
they ahov-. all at Long Branch,
^ domes wherein these lights
Beneath th'
are hung are spacious circular rooms e.r
travagantly furnished and beautiful to
look upon. Sometimes it is expensive round, to
look upon them when the ball goes
for th-y are gambling rooms. The rooms
are attractive and are visited nightly by
hundreds of men, not all of whom are
by any means professional gamblers.
They are the centers of life after ten
o'clock, and remain so until the circles
of light above them pale in the growing
morn. The frequenters are mostly busi¬
ness men, who never er! ter a gam
blinir house in the city, but who tee! a \
bttle wicked . , when , away for . t ,u ,ummer. , j
They ••utn play beyond a certain limit,
dtu'iiiuh li” '> and then one loses his head
uid cof.-'-Miently his in an attempt j
t> break the b Vk. A very generous and 1
■.veil -rved sunper is rovided every
-.......... . dor r “ ! ^-ww. '/amble to drop in ***><“\ about
men wtio
■ > hour to lour;f aboui and watch the j
play. Women when they go the seashore .
■b, not leat ■ their curiosity at home. \ |
Even the most demure would give more
than her old gloves just to see the inside j
one oi tin*'- '.vicked placi . -New York
Herald, !
A Painting That Cost SI 10,000 Cava
iug to America. j
!
The American public ays the Chicago
7will on have tv (>“•:> in of
... ' ■ i niece of m del . art. Jean
•>..... i,n ‘ llliu -;
‘•The Ai".dll for the po ot
v. nich much dc pi rate effort was made on
hr a-If of the French Government, hits
in i n •■ 'cured by the American Art As
HOI ami will :11 he be /.vhihite.l exhibited ihroutrli through
out this country. At the hecretan sale m
i'ari-, Monday, July 1, M. Proust, who
bid the Government, offered 8110,600 for
tho painting, and it was knocked down
to him a s the rcprcaeiiiiitive of the Louvre.
Tho fact appeared that Mr. Proust did
not have anything like the amount he of¬
fered, and wheu Cltallonioi', the uu P.
ti oncer, a:u:ed for the money it war
I! C
V- w t v _ --'i i
:■
*/ •bn*
»ui; *— ..= ___^ 4 :/ m
+71 j
1
|
AN OfTLTSB Of THE “ANGEU S.’’
forthcoming. r rirc men who in Gallic
exaltation, when the picture was hundreds put, ou
sale the second time, subscribed
of thousands of francs, were not to bo
found.
ChaUonier then sent for Mr. Sutton, of
»' ........... Art A- irtk- «ml n,krtl
him to take the picture a p his hid <>t
$Ub,4w. Sutton hud Advertised his
williugnc-s to give $ 10,000 to the poor
of Paris if allowed to take the “Ange
Ins” «t the figure at which it was bid off
for the Louvre, and his delight knew no
bounds wheu told of the new turn of af
fairs. Before he could get to ChaUonier
with a certified cheek high officers of the
Government had induced the auctioneer
to wait until 9 o’clock a. h. of July 4,
and in the meantime Baron Rothschild
had been induced to gi\e bis cheek for
the entire amount on behalf of the Gk>v
eminent. Believing he iiad no further
,p ( the picture, Mr. Sutton de
aj.ply to the French Government
f 0 r permission to exhibit tho picture in
N >„ y or fe next autuiiDn,. offer and, make a- au in
,| utYme , lt intended to to over
| ia jf t |„. proceeds to Millet's widow, who 1
p ,, v j; v ; un r in extreme p.wertv in Bar
, i/oM f: .mover, th. effi'.s announced
.j ml pnnist had written a letter in
whivU lu» m aravd the withdrawal of
;he reouest of the Ci'.-.mber of Deputies
f,, r a , red it fo r the purchase of Thc.paint
The cable al-e o- i.ainced that Mr.
h.,< ! secured the :;mous painting,
which will he exhibited in the American
a- t Gallery in New Ymk after it has been
... v . n j n j» ar j s p,- the benefit of the !
rl ; er '. widow
' . 'oi- Millcl. the “naii-cr of |
mt Fr:llK
’ W as b. October 14, ISH. in
ffp village of Uruchv, eonnuune of Gre I
; rSSk. m ,..; nton „! Beaumont iMunche).
fo ur >, when his genius luul been iwog
,, j m | j K , r< '. e eived mativ orders for j
1 ,. linti n ! '-. hi* life was one long struggle !
7 7 " h '»:::Z;,: 77 tyr :7
! l little were 3U!!e^ < works meJ I
Z ; his lifetime that
ates C ■ived
3000 franc: L Of this ma.
the artist, 11 ’ t, v.rit-
1883, said •The . ssuti
■d '1 ut i in tings
he firs! tvgu TV >\v
YOK its hirin st x
! in
...... the day win Wtl 0
in adoration
u i- purpn
oiv A mai ad a
w oniaii have iven * ocs;
y iuui the RtuicIns dtEitiiur tnr»’»uffli
ret i;tl
\V vis: ‘Anirt'tus dome
The uuin stands oieffi: ar
tioutess; the woman.
wrapt in prayer, This i ur
conception, oxi'ce^ls iv n vt
tlie mediaeval artist> pr. uui'd.
Fresenck or i!T,r>.
Penelope Peak'll blow—It is evident
that woman over there paints. sister.
Bishop Ga! I ut She is my
: Penelope Peach blow 1 was going to
sav it is evident she {saints from tho in¬
terest she tokos in that voting artist.
—iLife.
Gennonv's *xs:t lost rear cost § 121 .
061.000.
THE NATIONAL GAME,
.
i Colvmbvs is after a receiver.
Wilkxsbaeei is selling its players.
I. CHICAGO is still out Club for has the pennant. disbanded.
Wilkesbarre
• Chicago carries fifteen men on the pay
%U.
•I Colchbcs has received the meet vhito
)U Itaahes.
Conway is new Kansas City's winning
hitcher.
y Chicago plays her best gams against tha
Itew Yorks.
Washingt - has ceven left-handed batters
on the team.
Dxxsv, of Indianapolis, still leans the
league in home runs.
Little Derry, of Chicago, is one of the
best batsmen in the League.
Goteexoe Beaveh. of Pennsylvania, is
el enthusiastic iover of baseball.
The Washingtons havo a fine trio of young
inKeere, Haddock and Person.
i :K *London Clubhas released first bate
n: » TomEsterbrook and pitcher Emil Geiss,
ai-liicted Iilliah Shndat, center fielder, Pittsburg has been Bell
manager of tuo
CM>.
jT^ jas
Middle States League is proving to ba
a rruch stronger organization than was ex
peeked
The Toledo Club has secured the release
from Cleveland, o£ left-handed pitcher
Spague.
ciiTj„„ r ;- e an( j Tieman. of the New
in Y'o \ lie- I j te heaviest hitting outfield
£ v M
Chica do is the only League and Brooklyn
the only Association club to escape the white
wash brush this season.
Tor<Mto; McGuire is doing all the catching the for in
thirl Vuin- he oificiated behind bat
out of the forty games played.
H „ ft piently plays in amateur games at his
home.
.Maul leads the Pittsburg* in Clements batting,
Glasscock the Indianapolitans, McKean the Clevelands,
th« Philadelphia*, W £hingtoM and Van Haltren the
the
Chicago*
Indianapolis is certainly the enigma of
baseball. With a great infield, good out
field, fair batteries plays losing and ball well and managed, makes the
team yet no
headway.
Pitcaep. Morris's troubles are pronounced ordered
internal injuries, and absolute rest is
by ills physicians. In fact it is not diamond improb¬
able that he may not appear on tho
again this season.
James Hamilton, tho Weir City’s pitcher,
met with a peculiar accident in a game at
Weir City, Mo. The force of the delivery between of
a ball broke ids arm square in two
the shoulder and the elbow.
John 8. Barnes, the manager of the St.
Paul Club, who recently fell has heir promised to an
estate in Ireland worth ¥300,000, England
his men that he will take them to if
they win the championship.
A baseball player named William Camp¬
bell had his eye knocked out and jawbone
broken while catching behind tho bat in a
game played at Somerset, Ky. Ho was car
ried from the grounds unconscious and ap
parently lifeless.
Boston’s only weak spot has been
strengthened Smith, of the Pittsburgs. by the addition He will of play “Pop” short,
and Ray or Quinn will likely bo released.
This addition is a strong one to the. Bostons,
as Smith is a batter and fielder.
Thk many triends of Morrill will learn
with regret that his hand had a relapse and
that he had to undergo a surgical operation, ^ ^
toward reab-.-erv.
Rom it paper* talk a’oout there being a ques¬
tion about the best shortstop. That was set¬
tled long ago. John W. Glasscock, of the
Indianapolis Club, is admitted to be clearly
entitled to the first place. His fielding alone
would entitle him to supremacy; but take
his batting, consideration, base-running and ho coaching abili¬
ties in and is way on top.
A STATE’S INSTITUTIONS
Where the Public Buildings or North
Dakota Will be Located.
The public buildings in North Dakota will
be situated as follows, in accordance with a
report of acominitteo of the Constitutional
Convention, which has been adopted: Capi
tal at Bismarck; the State University and
t ^^^ l A T 3 !^ f H,^^ lave a F c r t ati ) ^ormS
Valley City, to 50,000 acres of
j^-d; the Deaf and Dumb school, Asylum Macdan: at Devil’s
Lake; a State reform at a
^noW^UtMagffii^th^fiOO j^iinn'icn in'eouaac
n' for the feeble minded
n if. ' rith. at Jamtstown, with 20.000
acres of laud; a soldiers'home when located,
ma^determino, of laud; at
Lisbon. wYth a grant of 40,000 acres
a blind asylum, or such other institution as
the Legislative Assembly maydetermine, m
acres^an industrial school and educational school’for
manual training, or such other
instiruion «sthe Legislative Sr*SEhSth£h£ Assembly may
stitution as Itho Legislativu Assembly may
determine, af such placo in one of tho conn
ties of MeHdtry Mari Bettineau or Boll
educational or charitable institution as the
Legislative Assembly may prescribe, at Wall
vrtth a grontof 40,<*» acres.
GEEAT IflEISATIONSCHEME
~ v * f I Ue
Arid X.aO iu Dakota vo Ue
cl»iueil by a Canal.
A syndicatb of Dakota eapitoli iaclud
\»g a d . sen ot more mi i lionair 3 i\ ■*i‘ 1 "' °*
uirek. i^ranJ r'eris im.l Jar. vxn, has
been organi to deveion a new canal . scheme
teat will reejim feelow upward land . in £ •' N “
arid and tree
idea is t. cou?t: .t L ,ii. t
Mi.-souri Ilivfc at Bismarck.
the level of me sea, to Lak
Kiv Htoaa Lake, «00 feet r.'o ve -
This .-aaftl would North run and through_a Sou'n i ukota s» that
country in Later canals
in groat oouttructed need of irrigation. the -, on
are to be Aunlreds by yar» oi
ties, and reclBgy,-d. of tnousaaas acr. -gp
arid while the i r
in vaiu .11 bo
...lottka st«a| caa’-al ' properly .rut t
a eurront when pro-
1 ev ]. 'Ks and dafhs
Th: canal would make an er.sy and water
course to St. IV 4 I and Minneaooiif. * r
that matter dear to tea Gulf ot if a
fee mill:'n tend dollars vduee were freight expended. rates on It w «-• neat aid
a is - to r .o.t-—ia’.
for export mines and oa Western impmed Pat raw r Li
The coal canal, u is v - t»ti
.-dsn be easy of aorfjs. The it
,gated, w o'oivl cost ^4.UOO.OPO.
Grant was the youngest President at
bus '.rat in»ugut*t%jii.
Four-fifths of ou'r agricultural laud is
divided among four million f'amili*.
Over 75.' bartcri • ;k is not on
cuusua’. cut: r of cr for Minneapolis.
!•
lm k «rsU §
Be; 1' : ’ nmmsM fe.co .°——— Gy—- * •
>,;~S = 2SSl^Z, &SB2KGU2S-: i
; eS,SAS«BiJrDSB jTJstaT^' ■ ;l
vr_ GH -.sgisg
-v . d;— •• •■■■ ~ - - -->4r —
7 ‘ - ; y aa = s =^i
m
CJT COME
cLO a
Ciias-. Bergstrom
--IS STILL AT HIS OLD STAND IN
CRAwFORDVILi I^EI
Hit ifiil n ■ terJ a l* m p 003
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
SUCH AS
Dry Goods, Provisions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats
And Anything Else You Want.
Bergstrom’s Cash Store.
IS THE PLACE TO BUY GOODS.
ATHENS FOUNDRY
/SLiKTiD
MaoMne Works
j*L a 37&£ES2STS m
y
--MANUFACTURERS OF-
Iron and BrasS Castings* Mill and in Machinery
Shafting', Pulleys, Hangers and Baxes,
Cotton Presses. Cane Mills and Evaporators
Cotton Seed Crushers, & circular Saw Mills.
8®»We sell the Atlas Steam Enginen, Injectors, Jet
Pumps, Valves, Piping and Steam Packings, Water Wheels
and Belting Cloth.
WRITE to us or call and se us for anything you may
need about your Engine, Mill or Gin.
Address: ATHENS FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS,
Athens. Ga
Jess© 'Thompson & Co
Manufacturers Of
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Mouldings, IS rackets, Laths*
Lumber and Shingles,
■DEALERS IN
Window Glass and Builders’ Hardware,
Plaining Mill and Lumber Yard, Hale Street *
Year Central liaiload Yard, AUGUSTA, GA
-*
THE FAVORITE CARRIAGE CO.
Quality, Workmunship and Ma.
torial Unequallod.
FINE VEHICLES FOR THE TRACE.
Write for Catalogue. CINCINNATI, OHsO U- 3. A
THE “GEffi” TRIGYGLE
TS t^'.c most perfect Tricycle i >r Lnaies wd
Children yet invented- It i> recom
mended by Physicians as the fir-' and only
machine invented that ladies are: girls of a
delicate constitution can ride with benefit.
The rider sits erect, appears natural and
graceful, making the exercise a genuine
pleasure as well as benefit. with
The G KM has steel wire wheels
grooved steel tires, thus preventing the
e spokes fieui wearing loose, forged steel
jj forks, adjustable spring seat to suit vari
•fe- Xv i ‘ ^ ous acres. aad is handsomely upholstered in
’ f Plu-h.
Hundreds of riders testify to its being :be
swiftest, easiest propelled, and -t durable
machine on the market. Send for catalogue show¬
ing cat and price. Manufactured by
THE BUFFALO THIC1CLE CO., BIFF A LO, A. ¥.
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF
m
-----" J y
£jfoT— m
/
yrry- ; /vZ>\ \ t 7t\ V'
\ / w / / v y V J % - c*
-
--L- ' sYt*S**~ . -A,
Durability, Style and Finish
Unoxcollcd.
