Newspaper Page Text
' ovkr the state.
Dooly Superior Court will convene next
" rtch trees in and around Terry are
1 : '1 L T» K ' cases ot whooping cough are re-
, 0 jtcd iu Rome.
Xhe haU of the Brunswick firemen take B
i...,, Monday night
root Thomas H. Murphy, of Floyd
£?, died Monday of cancer,
siitv-five loads of wood were brought
into Rome in one day recently.
. Mardi Gras ball will be danced at the
gottl Georgia in Camilla on Monday night
etr 1) Rhodes has shipped 2,100 dozen
J '. Hawkinsville since the 6th of last
THE MACON WEEKt.V TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, MARCH 0, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES.
;s from Hawkinsville
'onfit . „ ,
rho rice planters of Camden county are
sparing for extensive planting this
Habersham county is to furnish a man to
Lpresent that district in the next State
TUtte Mattie Bradfield, of LaGrange,
[aped from a chair Tuesday and fractured
,tk ankles.
T.ter A’ Boardman have received ter. car
da of brick for their gas and water plant
fltunswick.
« [g Hamilton, of Atlanta, haspurchased
Ibailding lot in Barnesnlle and paid *2,-
0 cash for it.
The safe in the office of S. S. Sloan, at
uaicvb, was burglarized Saturday night
..1 $UI stolen,
IV little daughcr of Mrs. Ballard, at Ty
1 (ell in the fire a few days ago and was
'erely burned.
ilr Jarrell Malone, of Jnsper county, is
vears old, and is still quite hale and
*rty for oue of his age.
lie Albany dog poisoner has reached
Tv and the best dogs of that section
biting the dust nightly',
t is estimated that $50,000 or $60,000
,, (, et , n paid for mules and horses iu
■Snell county this season.
11 Banks county man is reported to hnve
k| a 31 cows in 36 minutes, by feeding
th i corn soaked in strychnine.
■ tr. Albert Nichols, of Gordon County,
<] uty years old, cuts and splits one hun-
,1 rails a day, and works every day.
lessrs. J. W. Roberts and I. G. Marshall
8 bought the Dawson Appeal. Col.
n-rts will occupy the chair editorial,
he lecture of Mr. Robert Adams, of
.nton, in LaGrange Tuesday night
tlv pleased the people of that place.
Ills. Mary Bearn, of Walton county, has
| tiling piii that has been in constant use
ITU years. It is now asgood as new.
udge Pottle was insured in tho Legion of
i r for three thousand dollars, and this
tunt will soon be paid to his children,
or the last year Zebulon, in Pike county,
neither marshal or town council, and
[citizens hare decided to elect none for
Tear.
a recent meeting of tho City Council
iiuericus it was agreed to place gasoline
over the city in place of the kerosene
now in use.
McDuffie Journal hag changed its
from a folio to a quarto, and is hardly
nimble iu itspresenthighlyimproved
nail appearance.
TliomasviUe, Tuesday night, Capt.
W. Jacobs, of tho U. S. A., and Miss
F. Chute, of Indiana, were married
Mitchell House.
ltluford Bishop, living near Bothsai
hutch, Campbell county, died last
‘.lay troni injuries received by a fall
working on u house.
John Green Brown, of Houston
y, sold in Uawkinsvillo last week two
sad pounds of well-cured country
at 125 cents per pound,
M- Ii. Haygood’s place, in Pike
fd ‘
two lady friends. The party landed and
took a stroll up New Castle street. Thev
were hound for Jacksonville. J
. The Central railroad authorities have put
in a powerful hydrnulio ram over their
artesian well at Americus. The well has a
present flow of about sixty gallons tier
minute, hut the water will not rise Uselt to
a sufficient height to supply the engines
hence the ram, which will force the water
to a required height.
Through the carelesnsss of n negro child
with a torch, Messrs. Smith A James, of
Blakely, lost one of their corn cribs and
together with
forty of fifty bushels of com and a good
quantity of fodder by fire, on Thursday
D 4?ht last. It was with difiicultv that a
pair of fine mules were saved.
Tw 0 harmless, incurable lunatics or
idiots have been received at tho Oconee
county pauper farm from the asylum.
They are a brother and sister by the name
of Gully. They were sent to the asylum
from that county before the war, and under
a recent act of the Legislature were re
turned as harmless and incurable.
About a week ago the smokehouse of Mr.
Joseph H. Williams, n fnrunr living near
Norcross, in Gwinnett County, was broken
open and part of his year’s supply of meat
stolen. A few nights afterwards some mis
creant stole a fine mule from him, and
while out in search of the mule last Satur
day his residence caught fire and was de
stroyed.
Mell Monk, of Sumter county, was break
ing down cotton stalks in a field, Monday,
preparatory to plowing it, when a rabbit
jumped up a few feet iu advunce. Mell
gave chase, striking at his cotton tail as it
ran. Juntas it went to jump through the
crack of the fence he sprang forward and
caught the rabbit, and went to the house to
have it prepared tor dinner.
an investigation showed that a number of
holes had been drilled around the lock and
blown with powder. The dial was blown
off and has not yet been found, but the
combination was not broken, and the safe
will have to remain locked until opened by
an expert.
It is supposed that the brick was thrown
by an accomplice, who was on the watch
to give the alarm, when the sudden ap
pearance of the watchman interfered with
the game.
No goods are missing, and the thieves
evidently only wanted money.
This is the second effort that has been
made on this safe within a few weeks.—Car-
tersville American.
A TRICK OF THbTmAGINATION.
foi
>!
Mt. i
■ til
bull
tktl
villi
coUl
:e to I
1 III
be-1
Jlovl
>mel |
■ion I
mot I
jot
IS
rs,
«p u i
K »l
, a difficuitv occurred between Tui
«’iis and Taylor Walker, in wbic!
liter was seriously hurt.
Judge Allen Fort of Americas re
I recently from China an exquisite pair
kv shoes and a splendid photograph of
I nor Miss Laura llaygood.
7 bmnswick Advertiser complains that
kcut change of schedule of the E. T„
IU. was made without notice, and
1 to put people to great inconvenience,
f ibert county man has been making
irom the jmee of the common maple
•nil thinks largo quantities of it can
|t's lithe proper means wsre adopted.
I't'ii f r * CDl k °f the Americus public
I, ; “* ve “ festival to-morrow even-
C , ““ Armory, to raise funds for
rebssa of now books for the library.
Mpmdtmtof the Bameaville Mail
Inr i ’ 'V u ' n a person in Lifsey-
1 Us mail, the postmaster most be
T p i ““ 1 carri «l to the office to Beorch
o last Thursday 8,750 bales of oot-
shipped from the depot at
as surpasses the number of
f ’l'pcfi to a corresponding date last
if’ -ur. d. ii. >VilliamR t a
co .«o‘y, whilo working on ,i on . occurred
It Jut! ’ act ' , dentally struck one of ‘ -
I 1111 ““ axe, cutting it nearly
Brunswick recently re-
|,i ‘ fnend in Minnesota a tobog-
1 “ « picture of the St. Paul ice
Blown W, r « tnrn * h8 l,ent * bunob of
7 °* n tho open air.
01 Wilkinson County,
iJoM» fi ^ eat is quite a
t rthat *« e ’ Iio
„i*® 06 - and has lived in that
. „ ras . Uo Ioulr years old.
tr ° ^ . Debating Society met last
- nd had quite an animated de-
, , question, as to whether
■mil. i. e “ aal , t? tbe agri ulture
■ 51 was decided in the nega-
iririj
(roa
ieir!
ley]
if lo* I
rill* 3 *’ I
1 P ee*. that 'i^nn!; 6 * 7 ^’ h**. ^ co ! r * ery. The boy was Mr.
n 'iteon*;, Promises a revolution in 1
7,"«’ This preparation will
'net nu '“f impression of writ-
pee old, and with whatever ink
P' s. * ch 490 “res, aggregating
iljih at ,'t!‘T‘ ma « e . "‘ricken
feht. Tl ‘. ome in Terry last
h»Scctot e lV e left 8ide ot b “
It side will’, Ji*® Paralysis being to-
which i.. 1 “MeePtion of his
*s only partially para-
ter 2 ^ 18 ^- *■ * Hall,
of V ~ •oWfrom one cow
^»i v^ lter » bwWet keeping
krmiV'v ?• *J»o «old$l5
■-tin ',’ t , lb ® butter he re-
‘ VJdetto.
On Sunday a lady, who lives a few miles
from the city, and quite alone, locked up
her residence and went on visit to a neigh
bor, whete she spent several hours. On her
return she noticed that a picture had ap
peared on her mirror, of a peculiar kind,
that she could not remove in any manner.
The picture is eight or ten inches in diame
ter, and no one seems to know what it is.
The people have flocked to her residence to
look at the mystery.— Americus Republi
can.
Two weeks ago, Mr. W. H. Wood, who
lived near tho lino of Walton and Gwinnett
counties, left his home and was not he-;d
of until the Sunday following. In that in
terval tho country was being scoured by
his friends and relatives, hoping to find
some trace of the missing man. It turned
out that Mr. Wood went to Conyers, where
ho sold bis horse for *100, and took the
train for Chattanooga. From that point he
wrote his wife that he had lost or been
robbed of all but $20 of bis money, that he
was going to Corinth, Mississippi, and for
her to sell their effects and follow him.
An Old Darkey.
Old Abram Johnson, a darkey, who re
members hearing of Washington, who
knew both the Adams’ well, lives a few
miles from Americas. He was born in ’‘Ole
Virginny’’ in 17’Jo, and knows a great deal
of what happened laDg syne. His last mas
ter was Henry Payne, ana he has a son liv
ing over fifty-six years old. He has lived
with his present wife fifty-nine years. He
bus seven great-great-grandchildren and
twenty-two great-grandchildren. The count
on the others gave out. Old Abram is a
gay old lark, takes his toddy,chews tobacco,
smokes his pipe and has fun with the young
people.—Americus Republican,
A SPRY OLD GENTLEMAN.
Bridegroom of Norenty-Horen— His Ad
ventures With Alligators,
Mr. Elijah Pate, of Dooly county, is un
usually sprightly for n man of seventy-
seven years of age, but he still has an eye
(or the tender and the lovable. A few
days ago he was married to Miss Bailey, a
young lady of sixteen summers. About a
year ago we mot Mr. Fate at Vienna, during
n term of Dooly Superior Court, aud he
entertained ns with some interesting nara-
tives ot killing alligators and deer hunting,
lie moved to Dooly connty about 45 years
ago, and settled ueur a large pond in which
was an alligator. The ’gator feasted
summer on Mr. Pate's nogs. This went on
for over forty years, and at last Western
bacon got so high and deer meat became
so scarce, that our old friend thought tbe
time had come for him to “stand up for
his rights," as ths anti-prohibitionists tell
tbe colored voters. So he loaded “old
Betsy Jane" with a few ounces of powder
and a pound of leaden balls, and he went
down to the pond to settle accounts with
tho old amphibious monster. The 'gator
was on the bank and enjoying tbe warm
rays of the sun. Mr. Pate pulled trigger,
and the old pig-eater rolled over in the ag<
onies of death.—Hawkinsville Dispatch.
llow a Wilkes County Man was Frightened
at a Log,
Air. D. AI. Short, not long since, after
eating his supper concluded to walk over to
a neighbor's aud sit till bed time. On his
way he lmd to pass through a piece of
woods aud Air. James Wooten’s cotton
field. Just before he passed through the
woods he saw a log a few steps iu front of
him and imagined it was a man. The sight
of the object made Air. Short very nervous,
but finally he summoned up courage enough
to,approach the imaginary man. He kicked
it and the log rolled over. Still thinking it
to be a man, ho became so frightened that
his hair stood straight up on his head, like
tho quills of a porcupine. While in this
dilommn his attention was attracted by a
small dog munching abonoa few steps from
him, taking the dog to he a panther, or
some other ferocious beast nnd that it bad
killed the man and was devouring him.
He jumped tho fence and started across
Mr. James Wooten’s cotton field
at break-neck speed, calling “Jiny, Jim,
Jim” at every jump, expecting every mo
ment to be overtaken by the savage animal
and torn to' pieces. While in his flight for
dear lite, a cotton stalk caught his coat tail.
He thought it was the man-eater and that
the crisis had come, ^training every nerve
and mnscle to their utmost to expedite hU
speed, and looking back at tho same time,
ho ran over a large stump aud fell to the
ground in a swoon. While in this state of
consciousness he fancied he was surrounded
by all the savage beasts of the jangles of
nnd bloody months
India, with fiery eyes
ready to devour him. After consciousness
returned, he picked himself up, braised
and bleeding, but the panther in all his
horrible and demon-like appearance was
gone, the little dog with his bone was not
to be seen.—Washington Chronicle.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
on Alabama greensands as a fertilizer, has
caused some comment among our farmers.
Green county has her share of these beds,
and several of our plantere propose to test
the virtues of this newly discovered fer
tilizer. If it proves what Mr. Smith claims
for it, it will certainly bo a bonanza for this
section of Alabama.
The situation in Greene connty, Alabama,
is novel as ’fell ns exciting. The beat
meetings are now being held and two war
ring factions participate. Both sides claim
to be good Democrats. One terms the other
“machine politicians," while the so-called
“machine politicians" style the opposing
forces “mugwumps," and both are making
despe-ate efforts to secure their delegates
to the county convention.
On Monday, near Bt. George's, S. C.,
the dead body of a white man was found,
lying in the woods. The man had been
dead, apparently, several days when dis
covered, and as there was nothing to estab
lish his identity, it is very probable that he
committed suicide. His hand grasped a
pistol, and in his head, about the middle of
the forehead, was found a holo about the
size of a ball the pistol would chamber.
The Lake Worth, Fla., pineapples are
said to be growing nicely, and thoso on the
islands around Key West will yield a heavy
crop this spring. These islands have also
immense cocoanut graves on them. It is
thought these keys will Boon be devoted en
tirely to the growth ' of the cocoanut.
Messrs. Field A Osborne already have
about 80,(160 growing on Key Biscayne. An
advantage which Florida possesses over the
West India Islands and other tropical re
gions where the cocoanut is grown is near
ness to the United States market.
In Chattanooga, Monday, while Oacar
Porks, engineer of the barbed wire works,
was leaning over one of ths largest ma
chine, which is operated by heavy cog
wheels, ho became dizzy and fainted, and
to tbe horror of some fellow workmen
standing near by, he fell between the pon
derous cogs. A lucky incident saved his
life. As he fell on tho swiftly revolving
wheels his hand struck violently against
the lever ot the machine, throwing it out
of gear and stopping it almost instantly.
Young Parks soon recovered consciousness
and was extricated from tho wheels almost
naked, his clothing having been canght in
the cogs. Ho was badly bruised about the
iiti
i. j. mi & co.
mioleaale Groceries,
Plantation Supplies.
Bacon, Flour, Lard, Corn, Oats, Hay,
Bran, Sugar, Coffee and Syrup, Tobacco
and Cigars. Goods sold to farmers at rea
sonable prices both for cash and on time.
150 and 152 Second st., Mucon, Go.
feb!2deodAwlm
OMLV lffCiSg
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with special regard to health.
No Ammonia, Lime or Alum.
PRICE BAKI.K POWDER CO.,
CHICAQOo ST. LCU13i
Matters of Interest Gathered From Uit
Night's Exchanges.
The safe-blowers are at work in North
Carolina, and in most instances are success
ful.
Pennsylvania and Nashville capitalists
will soon establish u steel rail factory at
Nashville.
Two of Edison's buildings at Fort Myers
have been erected, and tho men are now at
work on the laboratory,
The shad in the Cape Fear river are said
by the Fayetteville News to bo larger nnd
more numerous than in years.
The Tracy property on St. George street,
St. Augustine, has been sold to Thomas
Tugby, of Niagara, for $7,500.
Postmaster Charles Cate was removed at
Alary ville, Tcnn., tor drunkenness, and
son, Charles T. Cate, Jr., appointed in his
stead.
Tho pink tea which was held In Charles
ton Inst week, under the auspices of the
Woman's Exchange, netted the snug sum
of $425.
An enemy, in the shape of a small spider
that eats' the terminal buds, has beon dis
covered on the LeG’oute pear tree at AIc-
Clenny, Fin,
A pistol was fired st a train on the Cape
railroad. ~ ' ’
“THE LOST COURIER TURNS UP.”
A Pair of Specials With Sadly Conflicting
Patssi
Atlanta Constitution o/yts- Tt trgraph of February 23M
terdajf, 1 Obkkktillic, February
Hooahntilue, Oa.. 94.—Mr. Gaaton McCarter
March 3.—[Special.}—The ha* been greatly troubled
eaddeet accident that baa of late with hi* neigh-
ever bapiiened iu this *ec- bon' cattle. Sunday
_ * k y night last, bearing the
u cattle in hi* front yard,
tbia place. (be *elzed hia gun and
Mr. Uaaton McCarter la fired upon them. Im-
a well-to-do and much'mediately after tbe ahot
eateemed farmer of Mert-jhe heard a child * ecream
wether connty. who mar-1and discovered that he
rted a daughter of ’Squire .bad diacharged tbe whole
Tbompaon. who alao!load into the body of bia
a tends high In that coun- little bey. The child bad
ty. On yeaterday Mr. gone into tbe yard to
McCarter became enrag- drive out tbe cows, un-
ed at a mUchievott* cow known to hia father, who
that bad been bothering thus accidentally killed
him for aome time, and bia child. Mr. McCarter
in a moment of paaaion I la frantic with grief, and
grabbed bia gun and ahot it ia feared by bia neigh-
at the cow, but instead I bora that be will lose bis
of shooting the cow hitlmlnd.
aud Instantly killed hiai
nine-year-old non, who
was beyond the cow in
the wooda and out of hia
father’s sight. Mrs. Mc
Carter la prostrated with!
grief, and feers are en
tertained for her recov-
EXTRACTS
MOST FERFECT MADE
_ Purest and «trontrr«t Natural Fruit Flavor*. Vanilla,
Lemon. Orange, Almond. Uo*o, etc., flavor as delicately
and naturally as tho fruit.
cjucauo, prico Bakina Powder Co. W.wua.
declfl wedthnrf rlatmly
A Watch Free
Wo will mail a [Nickel-Silver Waterbary Watch of
the atyle represented in the cut below to any one
who will send ns a club of ten. new aubacribera to
The Weekly Telkohaph at one dollar each. This
will enable each subscriber to aecure the paper at
the lowest club rate, and at the aame time compen
sate the club agent for hia trouble.
Only new bdbscbibkbs—that la, those whose
names are not now aud have not been within six
months previous to tbe receipt of the order on our
books, WILL BE COUNTED.
These watches are not toy*, but accurate and
serviceable time-keepera. They fire simple, dura
ble and neat. Tbe cases always wear bright Tena
of thousands of them are carried by people of all
classes throughout the United States.
“The Warerbury”
CLINGRflAN’S
TOBACCO
i REMEDIES
Fear ami Yadkin Valley railroad. The bul
let missed a passenger only two inches and
lodged in a car.
Homo one attempted to assassinate Air.
W. G. Bullard, at Marion, Ala., Alonday
night. Ho had $300 on his person. A negro
suspected has been arrested.
Air. Daniel M, Poole, of AInrion, Ala.,
committed snicido Alonday night. He was
married lout December, and his wito was
present when ho shot himself.
Building is going on very actively around
Maitland, Fla. A dozen or more houses arc
in course of erection, and many more to bo
completed during the summer.
It has been decided by tho Goldsboro,
N. C., Rifies to receive tho “old battle
flag” of the Goldsboro llillcB of war re
nown with becoming ceremony March 18.
The walls of the new hotel at St. AugiiH-
tine are tending skyward with gratifying
rapidity. Nearly 500 tons of concrete now
find their way into the massive walls daily.
Tho horsemen of Jacksonville are mak
ing extensive preparations for tho Dike
City races, which occur on March 9-10-11,
and a large number of fine animals will be
taken there.
Tbe snow storm of Saturday night and
Sunday extended over the entire State of
South Caroliua. In the upper counties it
wns quite heavy, iu some places being six
inches deep.
Tuesday the fiftieth anniversary of Texas
independence was generally celebrated as a
holiday throughout the State. At sunrise
the Galveston Artillery fired a salute of
thirteen guns in honor of the day.
At Fort Mason, Fla., Alonday, Ed. Fisch
er, a German, committed suicide by cutting
bis throat with a razor in his room. He
had been discharged by his employer,
which caused him to he very despondent.
The city council of Birmingham has
amended the rigoroUH Sunday ordinance
passed when Sam Jones writs there, so as to
allow the Bale of newspapers on Sunday
ami all news stands to keep open i
o'clock.
The cost of the recent race meeting at
Wagener Park, Charleston, to the parties
who organized it was about $1,00(1, They
succeeded in getting out without loss ano
expect to get tij'.another meeting in April
next, which they hope to make more suc
cessful.
Daring the twenty-four working days of
last month the Tenn r.seo Coni, Iron nnd
Railroad Company shipped 917,000 bushels
of coke and coal Th« nearest approach to
that was in the twenty-seven working days
of March i8s“, when the shipments reached
899,000 bushels.
A negro child two years old was drowned
in Williamsburg county. South Carolina,
last Tuesday under peculiar circumstances:
It was playing in the yard, unnoticed by
the nurse, and in a few minntes had fallen
into a contiguous ditch. Tho water was
not deep, but the child by falling face down-
ws-d was drowned.
At Falatka, Fio., Alonday, at the new Dal
ton building, John Washington, colored, a
pilot on one of the river steamers, while in a
state of intoxication, drew a pistol and at
tempted to fire it at a young man, Dennis
Csughlin, s cart 'Diver. Washington is
now in jail, and will stand his trial. The
attack on the young man was made with
out provocation.
barandunlockit. Various A Eutaw, Ala., correspondent sajns; The
tools were found lying about the safe, and | recent article from Mato Geologist Smith,
hip nnd one rib was broken.
Air. Tait, founder of the Sara Sota Scotch
colony, is in Jacksonville. His wife and
family of five children arrived from Scot
land Tuesday. They will leave for the colo
ny, where Air. Tait has established his
home. On being interrogated he said that
there was no truth in the report thst a large
number of the colonists were going to, or
had abandoned Sara Sota. A few had de
cided to locate in middle Florida, and thnt
is all there wns about it. Air. Tait further
indignantly denied the reports against him
self sent broadcast over tne country by in
terested parties. Ho has collected them all
nnd has replied to them seriatim in nil the
Scotch newspapers. Three hundred copies
of that reply would reach him soon from
the old country, and any newspaper editor
who is enough interested to republish tbe
same can get a copy by addressing him at
the colony,
JEWISH HUMANITARIANS.
A Singular Colony Thnt Hu Been Founded
in Southern Oregon,
London Globe.
The Russian Jews are the aptest disci
ples of tbe socialist ideas. Everywhere re
markable for acuteness of intellect and ex
traordinary aptitude for the acquirement
of riches, the Jew in Russia develops
characteristics of great social sentimental
ity. There is in history nothing else
which approaches the sentiment of tbe
Sermon on the Alount, in which the heart
of Jesus pulsates its love for every human
being, fnend or foe—and Jeans was a Jew.
There was, then, in the Jewish organiza
tion a latent capacity for depths of feeling,
whioh it only required the proper circum
stances to make alive; and at feast a simi
lar feeling, a passion for the happiness of
others, bos undoubtedly among tbe younger
generation ot Jews in Russia met with tbe
peouhar condition necessary to davelop it
into an active energy. It is not meant that
all Jews in Russia ore humanitarians; it is
not meant that a majority of the Jews in
Russia are humanitarians, but that, com
paring the Jews with the native Russians
and the Germans in tho empire, the Jews
present in proportion to population a
much greater number ot individuals who
feel the stimulation of humanitarian sen
tirnent, as expressed in the socialistic doc
trines. and ore ready to risk fortune and
life in tbe service of purely humanitarian
ends. In a word, a very considerable pari
of nihilistic or socialistic Russia is Jewish.
Three yearn ago a bund of such Jews, nearly
all of them residents in Odessa, resolved to
laave Russia and seek in the United States
a home where they would be free fiom tbe
taxes and military service of despotism and
the brutality of Christian funaticism, which
they had seen more than once plunder
THE CLIKGMAR TOBACCO OINTMENT
ssjaWS ss ss'&’a&s;
Vistula, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Barber's Itch, Ring
worm*. Pimplee, Sores and BuiU. Price ftOrln.
THE CLINGMAH TOBACCO CAKE
NATUBJPH OWN HE.VILilly, Cun
their own homes. The band numbered
about 1,1X10, all young people, the average
age being 21, Nearly all the band
were unmarried youths, hut there
were a few young girls and
several married couples. Their hopes
were vague but passionate; their means in
money so small that immediately on their
arrival in New York they were compelled
to hire out as laborers till some way should
opeu to them to unite their numbers in a
common colony or home. It is unnecessary
to recite the particulars of their move-
McCarter’s eldest child.,
end s ureal favorite. The'
affair baa cast a <[-■;
gloom over the neigh- 1
borhood. and Hr. and,
Mia. McCarter bare the
alncere ■vrn] »thj- of their:
it frlende. Tbe boy:
buried h>da;.
THE BAFE°HLOWEUB.
An Attempt Made to Get Into • Ms at
Carte ravllle.
Tuesday morning about 4 o'clock tbe
night watchman, Air. A K. Forrester, took
a stroll in tbe rear of tbe buildings in that
neighborhood, casting thenys of his bnll’s-
eye lsntern among tbe rabbi-h usual around
hock doors. Ashe neared Mr. Gilreath's
store, be heard a brick or rock tall on tbe
little sbed over tbe back door; and as be
approached Uie door a dork figure dashed
out, and, lumbering over boxes, barrels,
etc., beat a hasty retreat. Tbe watchman
called a halt, which was unheeded, and
then opened fire, but tbe burglar dodged
him and escaped.
On entering tbe door, which was standing
pen. Mr. F. saw a square bole hsd beso
at in the door, which enabled the thief to
ments and luboi
tiou of the
original number,
ibora, but
hand, ub
iber, had
society, adopting the
f iroperty, and bought i
n Southern Oregon, v
(HE CLINQMAN TOBACCOtPLASTER
Yfd RCPO
Liraup.WMd or Cake of tte Brwuit. and tar that class
ot irritant or inflammatory maladira, Ac hr a and
!*»ina wbmu, from too daUcata a stats at tba imen,
*•}« patjapt la nnalile to boar tho stroncar application
of i bo Tobacco Gait«. For Hcadacba or other Ac 1mm
and Pains, it la invaluable. Prim |A rts.
Ask 7001 drngfiat ft* theta ran rdka. or write to ths
ClINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM, H. C., U. S. A
scttMtanwty*
FOlrl 8B3.50
| we will send Trk Weekly Teleoiuph one year
I and one of tbe above described watches to aay ad*
I dress. This propostlon la open to our subscrlbera
I as well as those who are not.
A_ct Promptly.
The above propositions will bo fcept open for a
I limited time only and parties who wlab to take ad-
I vantage of cither should do so at once.
■^Unless otherwise directed we will send tba
I watches by mail, packed in a stout pasteboard box.
I and our responsibility for them will end when they
I sre deposited In the post-office. They can be regia-
I tered for ten centa and parties who wish this dona
I should inclose this amount, or we will send them
I by express, the charges to be paid when they are
I delivered. Address THE TELEORAPU.
Macon, Georgia.
Make money orders, checks, etc., payable to
’* " "ANSON, 1
H. C. HAN
, Manager.
expen „
particulars free. 1*. O. Vickery, Augusta, Maine.
tan 19.w.l7t
lllf* OFFKK, To Introduce them, wo wil
GIVE AWAY l.ooi) Helf-Operating Washing
Macdinea. If you want ona, send na your
’ name, P. O. and express office at once. TUB
NATIONAL CO.. 93 poy aUcet. N. R. oct97wCm
mm
. CAPITAL PRIZE, 8150,000.
“We do hereby certify that we supervise the ■
rangoment* for all the Monthly and quarterly Draw-1 i
lugs of Tbe Louisiana HUte Lottery Company, aud I \
in person manage and control the Drawings them-1 U1
selves, and that the same are conducted with hon-1 a-
esty, fairness, aud in good fslth toward all parties, | this world. Fortunca await the workers absolutely
and we authorize the Coni(>any to use this certificate I sure. Terms mailed free. Tbuk k Co.. Augusta.
.UktoeaSmill 1 -ae.-V-A A-.A_» n0T 4 w ]y
sending us valuable 1
| tlon of school vacancies and needs. No trouble or
expense. Mend stamp for circulars. C111CAOO
HCHOOL AGENCY, JHfl Houtli Clark street, Chicago,
IU. N. B. We want all kinds of teachers for schools
and families. Jy34 ly
pil VIV Bend six cents for postage, and
X IiI/jIj* receive free a costly box of
goods which will help all. of either sex, to
more money right away than anything else in
rt experience. Good
O. HUNTER, box
feb2!w3t*
W AMTF. - An Active Manor Wo-
A ^ • man in every connty to sell
our goods. Salary |7S per Mouth and Ex-
pense*. Canvassing outfit and particulars
[ free. Myamdamo Hilveewask Co., Doeton, Mass.
octa7wflm
PI I il<N Instant relief. Final cure in 10
We. the noderrtimsi Baake »a4 Banters, afii I Zi
i« fill PHxm drawn In T)i* Tzinlslsna Sltto JaI. I no y * V7 g
j. n. iwlmdi, rmwem Louisiana mimui d'~*~ 1 * lrcwlt -
H. H. KK.NNKDY, president State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, President N. 0. National Bank.
Commissioners.
S ty all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana Mute Lot-
rries which may be presented at our counter*. ggg* v v
J. H. 08LE8BY, President Uuistaua National Bank. ?. MI> ! > .fr w ?L lt ,'. Y :
“HHORNSiiiSFLESH
*■ tut hem ltom*nc*-4i Amt Arm time of ths
fi and rtnli* Answer* **A F.*.r* J>.
Untie Tom's tW.ln." It contains Yarfi
[Tnprocedentcd Attraction!
U Over Half a V illion Distributed. |
MfeaseSfemSIg
Lottery Co. JQ M
iUxbla ihhimsm ■llti
but two yeara ago a por-
about ou.-tblrd of Us
resolved itself into
tbe system of common
_Ut n farm of 800 acres
Oregon, with tbe purpose of
fonnding a social life very nineb like that
wbicn existed among tbe earliest Christians
when, after the (lay of Pentecost, they
vrer. tilled with the Holy Spirit, and were
of one mind and one heart, and no man
said that anght that he had was his own.
This is the Russian colony at Glendale,
Ore., known os the New Odessa community.
The industrial labors of this society have
been, for many reasons, very rude and in
efficient t u e improvements which they have
added to the place os they bought it ore of
the most limited character, and their farms
and buildings are only noticeable for their
unthrifty and untidy appearance. Their
present interest os a society is to be fonnd
entire!: ' ’.e singularity of their social
life, lhe have no religion; they
have hardly a political organization for
tbs management of their affairs; they have
no defined code of morals unless it is to be
good. One of theD young women once re
plied to me, says a writer in the Overland
Monthly, when I remonstrated with her for
some unusual act of courtesy, e:
“Yon sre too good r “Why, we
too good.” They appear, however, to Ce
entirely free from those extraordinary ec
centricities of behavior which characterize
many of ths so^alled American reformer*
of s parallel line of purpose, ' “
Russian eoms-outen who on no
descent.
Louisiana State
Incorporated Is lots for 15 years by tbs Le*lilo-1 yta I will wig y5«7«raiMMf Urati^ jjwff
tar. (or Kducatlonal and Charitable purpoMe-vltb
a capital ot ft 000,000 to which a rtserrs fund of I eumr * m ’ •‘wmsrrei. a »■ iMwtoxm«ooosi,uosB
Its Grand Single Bomber Drawing* will 1 UfAeff. ~ *”’**'*
take place Monthly. It never Sixties or Poet- wTK« *« .7"J. 1 *!
I .rf is. c
Look at the following Distribution:
tooth UltAND MONTHLY
DYKE'S BEARD aUXttt .’CyiTST.-rTt,
> not of Jewish
ASD THS
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing
la ths Armdesiy .,f Mtufe, New Orltaas.
Tnnday.Ksirh 10. ISM,
Under the personal nupctvialon and management of |
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and
Gen. Jilt.VI, A. EARLY, or Virginia.
Capital Prize $150,000
$rNwtlce.-met* are Tcn^pollare onlf. Ualvre, ft&
Fifths, Tenths, $1. ^
LINT OF PRIZED.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $iaO,ODO....| 150.000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF ft),0U0
1 GRAND PRIZE OK M.UU0
9 LARGE PRIZED OF 10.000
4 LARGE PRIZED OF 5.0UC
20 PRIZES OF 1.000
ItoMaa MwwjCsi
■■I i rn - r ‘ - - •'*■
MUSTANG
s| ISmval of tk Fittest
|i FAXIir MEDICIAI THAT Hit IHUEUf
uiu.io.vt urr.ixo a iiaui
S'MCilKMilEill
IJL 3AL3I FOR EVERY WOUND OF|
only to id* ofks of ihsliWII
rot farther information write eteeriy, giving fall
addrem. fUSTAL NOTES, Exprem Xooej Orders, ot
New York Exchange in ordinary latter. Currency
bjr expreaa (all mum o< M aad apwarda at oar ax-
Itaeklen’a Arnica Naira.
Tbe test salve in the world for Cnta, Rnx
, meat*. Balt thw. Fever Doras. Tetter
ms, sad aS Skin
X. A. DACPHIX,
New Orleans, La.
OrU.A. DAUPHIN.
Washington. D. C.
Make P. O. Money Order* Paya-
I blcand addrcNH IvfirUtfifwl Let*
tCTH to
raW OBLEAXB NATIONAL IIAN'K,
New Orleans, La
MAN AND REAfiTl
jThe O'dest & Best Liniment!
** EVER MADE IS AMERICA.
ft SALESLABQEETHAHEVEP..
t The Mexican Mustang Liniment 1
Bbe.-n known'for nun than thirty-L
■ years st the brat of all Liniment* I
Blton and Herat. Ita rales Uv,ltr a
Mlarxer than aver. It care, when i
gfiothen fall, and penetrates sktn. t
; and tnnacle. to ths very boos.