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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, AUGUST .11, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES.
TELEGRAPH,
PJiVUKlD *V1HT OAT TV TUX TXAB AXD WXXXLT
DT TUX
If-seraph and Messenger Publishing Co.,
97 Mulberry 8treot, Macon, Oa.
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Notices of deaths, funerals, marriages and births,
fl-
Ejected communications will not be returned.
Correspondence containing Important news and
ftiteusslons of living topics is solicited, bnt must be
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Bsmlttancea should be made by express, postal
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Atlanta Bureau Peachtree street
All communications should be addressed to
THE TELEGRAPH,
Macon, Ga.
Monty orders, checks, etc.,should be made pays*
Bis U H. 0. IIanson, Manager.
Dtatli of Lewis Jackson.
We regret to announce this week the death of one
ot the most respectsd and highly esteemed colored
men of McIntosh county, ex-Ordlnary Lewis Jack*
■on, which event occurred at his residence In Darien
on Saturday night last after an illness of several
months. Lewis Jackson was for several year* the
ordinary of McIntosh county, and st one time held
the assistant marshalshlp of Darien. Daring the
troublesome times a few years ago Lewis Jackson
could always be relied upon to take the side of law
and order, and by his courage and good kun
verted many conflicts between the whites and
blacks. He was a good man, and the people of this
connty will hear with regret of his death.—Darien
Timber Gazette,
TH* above extract does bnt scant justice
to a man who was true to his own manhood
and an honcr to his race.
It inking for the fioath*
The greatest need, perhaps, of the South
is banking capital within easy reach of her
people.
Discussing the proposition of the Salis
bury miuiatry to giro relief to Ireland by
the establishment of the system of banking
which has bnilt up Scotland, the Philadel
phia American says:
'The business done by the Scotch banks
is purely local They are not discount
hon.es, except so far as some city banks
bare imitated English methods. They lend
moiiey in the shape of small notes on the
joint bond of three creditors. Farmers as
well as traders or manafactnrers ore accept
ed as bondsmen. The bond specifies the
maximum that may be borrowed of the
honk, bnt the signer pays only for the
amount he actually uses. As the bank looks
to the two indorsers in cose the principal
fails to pay, it has ^trcmely few bad debts,
and its customers are arranged in groups,
THE JUICE OF TI1E GRAPE.
SEASON FOR TIIK MAKING OF DELI
CIOUS NATIVE WINES.
Proper Handling of Ornpnn for .Marketing
—Practical Suggestions for Making
and Having Wines—An Ac
count of Some Vineyards,
Charleston News and Courier.
Greenville, 8. O., Anguat 16.--Green
ville grape-growers and wine-makers are
now in the midst of their busiest season,
and good prices for fruit nnd good wine de
pend mors upon prompt and intelligent
work and careful handling than upon any
other consideration. There is no waiting.
Grapes intended for the market must be
carefully and neatly culled and packed in
neat, clean baskets and shipped hurriedly.
The people of the North use greater paius
to make their packagea attractive and
tempting than do the beginners
in the South. For instance,
which exeroise mutual supervision and have their baskets and boxes of grapes
the right to ask questions. | 8® into market in the neatest trim, lined
“By this system the want of coin in the "‘Ltly MrtSKA'SttT of the*'fruit
poorest country of Europe was more than presenting a highly colored and eren an ex-
supplied, aud Scotland lias come to take sggernted picture of the lnscions clusters in
rank among the most prosperous. Equally ‘ bo highest state of perfection. In this
notable has been its effect on Scottish char- iStoEggolto.
actor. It has transformed the most noth I quality, Be that na it may, this beautify-
and headstrong people in Christendom into ing of tho packages has umch to do with
the most thrifty and eanUous. And it has bf ‘he fruit, nnd the same ident-
effectcd this not on a basis of •bullion re- .gee? pn^np’cawtaLty "sx&V^n^bnn'l^
serres for redemption, for Scotland never | some way, will Bell for two or threo cents
had any large supply of coin, and seems to I P er ponnd than when packed with the
any kind. Wino is extremely t'f neitive, and
its fiavor and taste can be easily spoiled.
When fermenting in a barrel or keg the ves
sel should be kept full np to the bung-L ole.
Tho liquid will fall ns fermentation pro
gresses. Fresh grape jnlco should be ponrod
in to keep the barrel tnlL It is the custom
to draw off tho wino after the first fermen-
tution is completed, and put it into fresh,
sweet, thoroughly cleansed casks, leaving
ont the lees or settlings in the bottom of
the first barrel. Bnt the bnng must not yet
be driven in. The wine will go throngh a
second fermentation, and is not ready for
use for several months. When racked into
the second barrel a Hmoll bag of sand laid
over the bnog-hole, the barrel lying on its
side, is all the closing that is necessary.
After tie second fermentation is - over tue
barrel shonld be buDged tight. The same
rnle applies tojngs. In spring the wine
shonld bo bottled and tho bottles laid on
their sides in a cool cellar. They shonld
be tightly corked.
If the wine shows signs of sonring it
shonld bo Pasteurized. This process is the
invention of the celebrated French scientist
Pasteur. It is simply to bring the wine to
11U degrees of heat, and seal at once her
metically. The sonriDg is owing to tho
presence of noxious germs, known as
milk-sour and vinegar germs, which have
stolen into wine that has not been thor-
y or properly fermented. Theso germs
'o organisms. The heating kills them,
and if the bottles or other vessels are
sealed promptly before cooling, no fresh
germs can enter, and the wine is safe.
Where bottles are used the Pasteurizing
can be done by immersing the bottles
of wine in hot water, about 150 degrees.
It is described by the authorities
the simplest and Barest way of
Pasteurizing. Where casks are used a
Pasteurizing apparatus i3 necessary, and
|,„v„ II—:.Ti .iH.i! I pains fin'd care described. This being the it is expensive and difficult to manage,
have no desire to ocqmro it. It simply to ^ p#to , ukin _ „? d all Pasteurizing is fast taking the place of the
tnnniil«7nil urnrilt Knur. I r»v» Hvn.l n*nna«t« I a It , V. — *
monetized credit based on fixed property, extra expense is regained in better prices
nnd thus supplied Scotland with tho instru-1 and prompter soles. Ten and fifteen ponnd
ment of exchange and of association inde-1 ‘‘fskets, made at the inctories in North
low metal. The check upon tho over-1 quite heavy notwithstanding the crop was
issue of notes has been a fortnightly ex- greatly diminished by rot daring the con-
change of notes between the banks them- ‘• r nn£< ‘ wet W£ *‘^ er 0 ‘ June and July.
. . . , li.eoois. Marshall Brothers alone have np to
selves. Of course this is in gross do- this date shipped nearly twenty thousand
xr„rI flaoeo of English ideas, and of pounds of grapes to tho Northern and
J' J ‘ tho bullion report, and whenever Eng- Charleston markets, and thero are others
to tho war, afforded bnt little opportunity . ,. . * - . 9 who have made considerable shipments,
for the elevation of the negro. Tho ne- , ,,, ®? . Sco “ hbank “ b y *<«• Mr. Carpin, whose vineyard is the iost ex-
groes outnumbered the whites, and under been to assimilate the syn- tensive in the State, comprising seventy
® ... . ... 77 , rr * tem by force to her own. Her hurt exploit acres on which there are 70,0,0 vines,
the teachings and leadership of 1 llul » wag iu 18U when sho forbad8 nny fnrther makes hie entire crop into wine and ships
Campbell, on imported negro of strong will, . . . „„ I no frmt. He bss last heavily by the rot
courage, and a Undenoy to incendiarism in 1 c e “ e l “ U ” T0 ‘ 0m# ° , Sc °“ 18h P“P er and where he was sure of a Outage of at
sneech thov had become lawless and vio- money ' and othoIwU9 m » Ur *» Ud * W 9 * 9 ® least ten thousand gallons, he will scarcely
speech, they had become lawless and vio- whieh ho(1 dono morB {or8ooUand than aay msko five thousand. Snoh seasons of con-
®” v . . _ . .. system bad done for any other country, tinned rain are few and far between. Never
When the law laid its hands on Campbell * , , , . , .. a * ... . . * before has such a year come upon the crape
in the old barn used as a court-house, on * weae “ha. adopted ^Uie Scottish system a, orop ct thl , loca f ily Green'rillo geSwen
ii,„s.»i,. n HnTi.Hm horoWD > Wlth 6 P len<lid results. Norway are not discouraged, therefore, forsuoha
Uie river bank in Darien an effort was made #nd UeQQmrk „ 0 e (ctfd to do lhtl Iame . season is not likely to ceour again in many
to rescue him. It was night, and the ludgo . , .. _ ,, * ... veers.
of the circuit and a few conrt officials and a | ° n °* . 10 , ng u orRS m 1 m 8 The wine making season is at hand. The
do for Ireland. grand question is how to make good wine.
“It would do admirably for onr South I As asserted In a former letter, the practices
... , .. _ , and West, and other undeveloped parts of ®* Carolina poople are all wrong and con-
small white population of Darien ii-™i,i™i traryto nature. Good dry wines are the
„ ».i> assembled in a church some distance ry ‘ P wines that wine-drinkiDg people want, sad
„„„„ , n .... nf „ ... Rage loans at from twelve to fifty pot cent, they will have no other. A dry wino is that
R , y b b J y | and wonld supply those States with a cnr-l In which all the sngor oontiined in the juice
rency based on property and credit, nearly bo* gone throngh the prooeis of ferments-
- . . ., \ I tion. FermflnUtion convtrts nucar into
os safe as one baseil on tho government I *1^01 and carbonic acid gas, thegaaescap-
bonds they cannot afford to bny. I ing. Twenty-five per cent, of sugar in
v , ,, . 7~. , ,, _ , I grape jnice will ordinarily produce about 18
Now that the snn shines again, tho Gal- )K)r c(n t - 0 , alcohol in tho wine—sufficient
It waslmmincntlynecersarythat the white I veston News docs not fear the late storm, to preserve It. If tho fermentation is not
men in tho town shonld bo communicated It says: “Yesterday’s sqnall frightened a complete-that is to eay if alll tho sngor is
with. Rood man, people of Galveston at first and $ “s'^V'lfVe^wPnf-C
Lewis Jackson was equal to the occasion. 1 anbseqnently entertained them. A eonple I mooted ont dr,”—the wino will be
Drawing a six shooter, be condnoted an of-1 of feet of salt wator hero and tbsre on some 1 sweet, _ and _ nulcss . very _ carefully
fleer of the conrt throngh the mob gath
along tho roadway, and though halted more | oiutr inaaoimni. mui .ecu » uoioro; me 1 SOQI Mjd c , ond tato ^ nnp j L
than once by maddened and armed ne- newer residents had heard of it. Tho storm I that wine drinkers will not have. Neither
grots gave safe conduct to tho official, at of 75 was a bogy that tho older inhabitants sweet wines not wines dosed with alcohol
tho risk of his own life. took.om. pleasure in shaking In front ol I £
It was an exhibition of coolness and oour- the younger people. Yet if the 75 squall I they w t n ,., t hut will encourugo homo peo-
age and stamped him os a noble man and I was no worse than the elementary disturb-1 pl e to drink wino instead of whisky and
citizen. This was in keeping with his char- once that visited ns yesterday, there is no beer. The stomach rebels against their
seter and his conduct on other occasions, reason why Texan, should be scored. A ££ mSkeT kw“and’ h^dfe
In hh. death, the State loses a valuable oiti- gale of wind, a little suffer than ordinary, ^ dry , inea deToid and eX cesi
zen and no better negro survives him in and some salt water flnahing the atreeta ot alcohol. The main purpose of alooLol
Georgia. Iti.a.ad pleasure and dnty to abould not be anfficient to frighten any-1 ‘ b ’‘ n ®^ P^T"®‘I®* “ ac ^
place on record this simple tribnte to ono I body." I
who hod the unselfish courage to stand by SIIREDS AND PATCHES. .. .
law and order in a crisis fall of danger to „ . . . , •——- .. . .,. and ferment it at from 18 to 88 per cent.,
I Plato is having quite a boom at Concord, sad.ths | 0 f sngor, resulting in from 'J to 11 per
citizen or so were in the court-house when
it was attacked by an armed mob,
The
were assembled
away
tivol.
In tho moleo two of the officials were I
wounded, after exhausting their arms, and
the negroes were gathering from all quarters |
with arms in their hands.
Every strain
<*V N
"^“ICHEATata
J Cowmiraio*
V *Kys, ( 8avaniubT!
foou y.<^'
SSL —SfSfenSigs 1
THE «=>
BEST TONIC ^
Btrengttans tho Alurtclosp
Stea<(!rn the Nerves*
RnrlrheM the Blom?, Gives New Vigor*
Dn. J. L. Mters, FitiriiMtl, myb:
“ Brown's iron Bitters is tho brpt Iron ni*v|icinoI
liffYI' k IK >'V t| :tl til J i J J i'IT' 11 Vi« f Is - *-. I ! ■ . \ *• 1 < Ml it
specinllj benetirinl in nervous or physical e i hnu-t ion,
and in all debilitating silnents that bear »— hearilv
on the system. Useitlrevly in tny own family. n
Mr. W. P. Drown. M7 Msin ? - -
ssyi: “Iwascompl *
troubled with puL _ _ __—.
Hitters entirely restored mo to bealtlA'’
Genuine has abo»«Trade Mark anderrswed red line#
on wrapper. Tnlto no ottirr. Mrsde ou!> by
lilt OWN CHEMICAL CO., UAI.T15U>Ull,MO»
OWN. 6S7 Main St., Oorinsten. Kf^
upletely broken down in health and
jams in my back. Brown’s Iron
C? 1m§ atii Osfe3 A3 W ’
nse of onUscpties to core diseased wines.
Germs are the caaseof all diseases of wines.
Heat and antiscstlca, sneb as calycilic acid,
(ypsum, etc., will kill the germs. The ob-
ection to the antiseptics is that they sre
niurions to health, espceiully salycilio acid.
The French government allows the nse of |
gypsum or plaster in minute quantities.
Wlien the germs are killed by simple heat- I
ing there con be no injury to the health of
the consumer, hence tho growing popular
ity of Pasteurizing. The common way of
preserving fruits and vegetables in cans
and jars is nothing more nor less than Pas
teurizing. Peaches, tomatoes, etc., are
preserved by tb*t process b, every house
wife, while many of them doubtless know
not the reason of it.
Wine will go through the first proper fer-
■nentatiuu iu from fi’’. to eight days. It
sometimes happens that fermentation will
cease from some unaccountable cause,prob
ably a disproportion of acids nnd tannin.
The longer the .pomace is allowed to re-1
main with the jnice the greater will be the I
development of these eonstitnents. Where
the fermentation stops, aeabovo mentioned, I
a small quantity of good yeast sank into
the vessel will start it again. In wine
making circumstances and conditions vary I
greatly. No positive and nneiring rales
can be laid down by the beet authors except I
in a general way. Experience teaches tho I
most important troths. A. M. It
NEW YORK PBOHIBmOMSra.
The Tarty Growing Much Stronger Kvery
i>»y—The luae to bo Made.
Baltimore Baa Special.
New Youg, August 20.—The Prohibition
ists in 1881 oast 25,000 ballots for Ot John
in this State, the largest independent voto
that they ever cast. That number is bat n
small proportion ot the total vote of tho
State in 1884, which was nearly 1,200,000.
Small though it was, yet it was large enough
to elect Cleveland and defeat Blaine, and it
by no means represents the aggregate
strength of tho Prohibitionists In this State.
There ero many Repablieans and many
Democrats who sre Prohibitionists,
but who are not yet prepared to
abandon their old party associations
for an independent prohibition movement.
But it is clear that the Republican prohibi
tionists are getting to be very aggressive;
so ranch so, in fact, that it is becoming a
very sorions question with the Republican
party whether it shall adopt prohibition as
one of its cardinal principles, or whether it
Shall permit a large proportion of its mem
bership to leave its ranks to swell the ranks
ot an independent party whose appeanmeo
a elose presidential election like that of
fggF
THE GLffiGlAH TOBACCO OIHTHEH?
Till*. MOST FPFECTITK PKBPAK V
riON 00 th*m*rkv* for Piles. AHi:|(K ILK I
ror Itrliinu Pil«**. Use ne«cr fulled to
itoropt rsilef. Will cure Atml Anew
)* inuls. Tetter. Salt Ilheum H«itier’s Itch, Hint
yyms. Pimples. Sores and B. ils Price .jO «•»%
THE CLINGMAN TG2ACC0 CAKE
NATITIIK’S OWN IIKMEDY* Cures H*
w ounde. Cuts. B.'urv»s, tfnrtilns. Rn«P««z. B k:«.
' nrt.uncles. Boos Keltsin Divers. Sores Mors Eye*
t : oreTbrost.Bauir>u«Oomt. NenralzU.IUtscmatuiir
rtrvbitis, Gout. Khewnstle (kiut. Colds, Coachd
HMncbitM, UUk Lri;, Hanks sad Doc Hit*-* Stii’s •
of Insect a, do. In fact allays all local Irritation am
»'tUtnicuticti fromwbstsrer csowi Prior 26 rlv
THE CLINQMAN TCEACCO PLASTER
1’rrpnrrd nrcordin«r to tin* most arirmlil
iHinrlpIrtu of the FlJIlK^T *M»Vrm
• MillEOlE.NT.'S coca pounded with lbs pur. 1
7 <*bse«» Flour, sod is sp«H*islly tecowtamded p*
• 'roup Weed nr Caks of tbsHro.-v.t and for tint cie-
•if trriUat or inflsmuiatory maladies,
faint wtksrs. from too deboata a ate»e ot Ute eye.* .
tttsaszsxrj&??-
*nd Patm, M la inrslaabis I’rlre 16 «*•*•.
AakyovrdrandstlortUsNirmueiliae.O' mterot ■
CUKGMAN TOBACCO CURF CO
DURHAM. «, C *U. S. A
vetosdem-awly'
General Alien 1 for Improves r..!- .1
en Coop.. The beat on the mwt.ttkl.lril
tratei etrenlar. Dealer in all kind,
Frnltn and Vegetable!. AUo,
—jon. Semi me your orders, which win h J
it attention. F.. E. CHPitii.T
o..k„na- k .e TO Ba, stMt. 8.^
Of Kentucky University, lEIHiSTa
JjljjHjjiTf»aajMi»HW£Mf^j| s«tr aum
uu» Wurid n h.v t>.i»Tt|..n, |..f Swim or It*
Getippitl IKi.liu— Ktliipatlsn. COOS n^n--
— I0 Teatrbert ca|4sycd. Cost of lull it 1
taeluains Taltteo. Stadonm ami ?Wi 'JJI
bucccaa. for eUcalara ari lr^.e
W. IL HMITXZ* Frss'k
mT-mIMI
Crab Orchard]
<^WATER.-
TUE llVER.
TIIK lIlDNKVS.
. •Mil? fiTOBACB.
TIIK DOWElvS.
A POSITIVE CUKE FOU
i DYSPEPSIA,
Jfe3
forala they freqnently reduce the percent- In
age of sugar below that of the normal jutoe, lmu U snr'e to defeat the BspnbUoan party.
Sons queer things can be aeen about the »"Ws Utmt wort*."-Uncs.t.r (Fa.) loum- most
capitol daring the lut days of the session, i (ccc * r ’ ' 9
WMtsra it eaten will ooan ba writing to tha publleh-1 cent, of alcohol. When it is known that
of the grape* grown in this
contain, when dead ripe,
-J lk. I. M |1„ | ’’Oarments without buttons'* srs advertised. Evl-1 . ** l 1 ? 1 £en ' > sngor in
Ono of the queerest is tho crowd of eolleo- K ^ cut off clothing of bochelon who Uon 1 ! ‘he jnice, andI when it U known
tors. Coming to Congress may be an honor, L^/bow to handle thrL nnd needle.-Sorrto- “•* J} 1 ®„Tn D ®r»*w”
but it cannot be said to Drake men honors- town Herald. . ment out ^?^ic. conlS?^ Jvcr 21
ble. The average of dead beats in Congresa • Women ran do n (rant deal ot lalklof with their cent . 0 f auga f t tt tgolu ug e anperflnona
is quite as great aa ontside. On tho loet I ejee." raja a Philadelphia editor, who hoe evidently 1 foolisliheea to add two aud three pounds of
days of the session yon will find a swarm of I «“ aheontj’s draee in s crowded bell room. I cone sugar to the gallon oiJnice, as Is prao-
floriats, Uv.ry stable men, hotel and board- -° n “ b * w «' 14 - “^oomwrth&UOa State. The vau.
t ...i,,.,/,. 1 What le mors pathetic than to ooe Ihe elmple 1 opposite—a rednottonof the percentage of
ing house keepers, constables and profes- wl[h wh i fh Vbsld headed man will bar on la- "K" *» needed to moke adry wine,
oional collectors swarming the corridors, “ u „ ltowrfrom a uid- h eeded bwbert- ’ n, ‘ 9 n»‘nction is accomplished by the uso
looking alter delinquent member, and try- SmhoI SJraSraT H P 919 w »‘* r ! in «> 9 999
■ tfc —, . . . I small quantities of tannin—eay st ths rat*
ing to oaten •btm in tho hnllfl. Thero oro I The real patriot U on# who suffers privations and I one-fourth of ft pound or lets to a hun-
members who systematically rob hotels and I dose berate acte for hie coentrr. The profeeeUraal I fired gallons—is advisable to give the wine
haberdashers and all sorts of trades- patriot talke branUfallj ahoet each thing* end I character nnd color, and to prevent sonr-
right and left. Nothing can be hoM »^emra-Piraranj; ing. All wine-mUtn rtould have a Bril-
1 There is a demand la Saw York fer the colna*. mg saccharometer. It is stated by good
of hrif ranis. Evidently Sew Yoeken weet s coin "thority that wlrat U called milt-sour does
legally done with a member of Congress I
for obtaining money under false P»- ffie7ra“ gT«^“J wnWhnm " "ttc o™t| “ 9 ‘«“«>“"' 9ri ® 9 9n,< “ J h ®". u " ,9 »“ in
tenses, though it is a jailable offense when
committed by common people. The only
at fond.—Lowell Courier.
it- that is, unless a part of the sugar re
mains nnfermentcil, and is tho original an-
... . . , Tha major (rocking Kelly on hie knee for Sant I converted saccharine matter, sweet to the
remedy is to make the transaction known. ^ , apl K>w. thU Is what yea like, taste.
U the records of the Congressional dead I jt, U j r “Yea it’s very nice. Bat I rode on s reel Thene things are clear: To make a good,
beats oonld be printed a good many people I donkey yesterday—I mean ona with font lege, you I palatable dry wine not more than 25 pel
would be astonished. The most reckless I know.' -Exchonge. I Tfn tfmSSinra
prodigaUty in luxuries, inch as carriages, a UtUe girl visiting a neighbor with her moth^. Q0( be too high or too tow;either will arrest
flowers, wines* cigars, etc., is the usual life I w “ p f n| oorioorij al ths toetsM nsw bonnet, I f ermcnta tlon. Between sixty-Utc and new-
of the Congressional beat There an poor . tPty-flve degree. Fahrenheit is the proper
*.»aJ . l I “ lu#(J,#,r y UA waj rnotasr u » temperature, making it necouarr to hare a
men and women who hare catered to | psrfsct frifht. bat it don't scara mtr-Ezchanfs. | cooi cdUr j n which to cany on successful
these members with the idr. that men boll- ^ knowing end remembering that winemaking.
ing such honorable positions must of ncees- L —TJ, to ‘ ho mt ravelopn which f^l. to
aity be honest who have tried in vain to I ranch the person ndd reseed, u at once rant to the
collect what U due them. These dupe* I dead latter oBra. notwithstanding the tan days - re-
actually suffer for the necessaries of life, 90te9 “ eoraer.-Wnlerhnry kmert-
whlle the Congressional debtors are aping 1 c “ -
. ... A Beaton lawyer recently met hie mutch In s wlt-
men of wealth in high liung. The set- — i*a.-.
geant-at-arms's office could tell a disgrace-1 loM ot mln d. -Uwy*r-"md she look as 1 am
fnl story of bogus checks, duplicate drafts I looking at yon now, for inatnnrar* Witness—
and violated obligations—a story too nn-1 "Wall, yea; quits vacant ilka r—Boston Common
pleasant to prink
■ , | "What a frivolous girl Mies Do Peyser, ot Con
Basxum's bearded woman, hav)Dg been I cord. Is r exclaimed a New Yorker. "Have yea
apprehended by the New York police for a I f«»nd honor “I should .ay i Lava, she
inatlnn diaoloaad I *»» horaUII a UtUe bit. She's all the Urn* want-
howling drunk, ui examinsuon a** 9 ^ ^ „ WMU amenmra. Oh. Whlohura of
the Lu^t that she was a man. I ths Is r tw Bits.
"Kate Fnu> say. the war produced 99 SL'
greater hero than John Brown." The WI “You doJt raJ «• Got
did not produce John Brown, but John | lnto tuelneenr -t intend to practice medicine.'
-Why, you ore not. doctor?" "Sc. bnt l have
| leaned Ihe Latin term tor whisky. 1 *—Omaha World.
Captain Pekneee (to now of Ms aet(easts]-Yow
wtn owtdrtaktag yesterday with acoopla of pet
Tale*. (argeant-Captaln.lt was to prvvent theta
getting drunk. Ceptaln-Whnt do you mean?
Sergeant—They had four Utrra of wins
them. Thnt wee too Buck fer two
tho balance.—Le KappeL
Brown produced ths war.
Ccmso is at liberty to got Mr. Bayard I
will now devote Mme»ir to the study of |
international law.
Tub Chicago Anarchists complain of in-
simnia. Jumping at Ihe end of a rope is a
p.-rmanent cure.
It is the enstom in California and in
France to crash th# grapes and allow the
ramace to remain in the jnice from twelve
o twenty-four hours and even longer be
fore pressing. This gives additional tannin,
more body and richer color to the wine.
It wine is fermented in a hot room
where the temperature goes np to Dinety
or higher the heat wul be ao great as
to kill the ferment germs, and fer
mentation will stop, and - the
wine, only half made, will not keep. Moat
people wonld imagine that fermentation
would be more rapid and complete at a high
degree ot heat, but the experience of wino-
maker* proves that fermentation is steadier,
more certain and more complete and that
alcohol la formed more quickly at a moder
ate temperature—66 to 70 d-grtf* Any
' aUn
*zOne to two tssspoonfol*.
jins Crab Orchard Salts in Aval
«tl packages st JO end Sen. No gen
uine Salt* sold in bulk. *
Crab Orchard Water Co., Proprj.
S. N. IQNfcS. Masactr. LomHtU1«, Ky.
marKKJUwRwCm
THE 0.1.0.
PEllliY, GEORGIA, |
Is the sole proprietor of
O. I. C.
(Old Indian Cnre),
Tlio Perfect ltlootl PurifiJ
Thil vegetable Tonic and Purifl
fails. Druggists sell it snd indorse it|
where.
Dr. V’rn. F. Bynum, Sr., sprcij
physician and citiasn of lave
writes ns: “It gives tho best ■
all the Blood Purifiers.”
Liulies in Delicate Hr.il
Have in it a Sovereign Cure.
AS A TON 10 AN0 APPETI^
There is absolntely nothing to i
with ik
Most of ths di—aafw which a 01 let nunldnd srs origin-
the Liver, BUkmsiMws, Karroas Dj>popsi«, Indlcns*
iioo, Insguisrity of tbs Bowels, Oooittpstion, FUto-
loocy, ErucUtbms sod Burnlnc of tbs Otonsch
I (soiBstiass called Hssrtbnre), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flax, Chills sad rarer. Break!*«• Vhrsr,
Kshaastlop before or sftsr Firm, Chitmis Disr. I
rhOM. Loss of Appetlto, Ussdacbo, Fool Breath,
I InicalBitelMiMldlitafi&liftriwdMni
5W& STftDIGER’S AUMHT1I
The call of Republican proliibitlonista for a |
convention, to be held September 7 at Bing
hamton, to elect delegates to the coming I
anti-ealoon convention at Chicago, in an im-
mrtaut political event whose results may I
» f ir-reaching. This call la signed by such
distinguished Republicans as Noah Davis, I
chief justice of the Supreme Conrt, and ex
po* tui a*t*r-GeneralJanie* ; __
MAllOivK FOR CONGRESS.
HU Camllilaey Vrgod to tfeal Dleeenelons
Among Virginia Xtepubltcane.
Richmond, August 2D.—Senator Ua-
hone'a friends are averse to his being relo-
■ ?ud to privsta life after the expiration of
xis term in the federal Senate on March 1,
1867. Itia believed that in this the Senator
Is besrtily ir. sympathy with his friends.
To avert such a calamity the Utter have
been urging him for months to become the
Republican nominee for Congress in the
Petersburg district as the successor of Rep
resentative James D. Brady. Since the ad
journment of Congress considerable oppo
sition has been developed to that gentle
man’s renominatton. Taking advantage of
this condition of affairs Mahono's followers I
are pressing him to allow the uso of his
nams to weld together all the discordant I
elements. Representative Brady, who Is in
Petersburg, was asked to-day if he intend
ed to retire in favor of Mabone. His an-1
awer was: “I think nnder existing circum-
sUn-f i in this district General .Mai ne I
shonld accept tho nomination for Cor. ,-r. ss, I
ami I desire my friends to send delegatee to
tbe convention who will nominate General
Mahone by acclamation. I believe hU can- y-*URE c::;n,i:r.se$:Slck HetdicbeteFoerkeart.
didacy will cordially and firmly unite the I KQ da* dost relierot Krora'gla. Ike, cur* snd
party and give ns the district by an ovsr-1 - jroroet CMlls_«> Fever. (eseStewsch <» Btd
whelming majority."
i CURE STOMACH mi 1 BOWELS;
II changes tbs completion from a wary, yellow
tings, to a raddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low. gloomy unrits. It U one of tha BEST AL-
TERATIVES nnd PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC,
STADICER’S AURANTII
For Wile by all Druggist A Priest 1*00 P«t bottle.
C. F. STADICER* Proprietor,
•do SO. FRONT ST., Pb P«
aulldMDftv en
Sft/rilfcS Jj8
COOKSTOm
lunMinsri
EIGHTEEN SIZES AKD1
ttlURCHSSEIISCM BESl
UXSOVICTCMD IT
Isaac LSieppardfi Co., Baltl
ANU PO***"BBY
WALTER T. JOIINSTOl
ang2twly 110 Cherrj- Sk, Matcc, I
AU Styles and Price* of]
TVall Papt
F. It. POMEK0Y|
New Armory BulMlcg, Maeoo,C
BEND FOR BAMPLEB.
MONEY LOJyi
—ON—
F A B3I
Apply to
ELLIOTT ESTES,
144 Second street, Motor, ‘
febiewtf
•wheel etwke*. -nJ ha I sea** fwagy. ikav,ll*nwi Dekdef. lee a
at Riga and 8k Pvter»burg, mwi,.u ' tlw!iam!7hiek U
tlwrwanU rates on ahntUs | M
A FKIEND IN
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible'
feb25-5tAw-awly
Breath. Clear th* SUa, Toaa the NervM, and qlvs
Ills A Vigor to th* l)lteM, DowiuSK 11KAM.
Wh, “ “ pok, ‘ For K “’ ,u - I ’saysjssMa
"tri^Sitman yesterday raid: “We
are in reoeipt of frequent requests from j.p.nmitii jc co.,
Southern puties to get them rates to En- Manuficlurerita" Sole Pr***.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
ropean porta, principally on cotton and to-
bacco. We gave rates on 20,000 bales of
cotton last year, snd sent them throngh sat
isfactorily. Such staple articles canoe no
surprise bet here is a man writing from
the interior of North Carolina asking the
rates on wagon-wheel spokes, which
wants to deliver st B‘
in lliueia. Another
block* delivered in Leith end Dundee, Scot
land. Iconld cite other Instance* which
how that the Sooth U marching on. The
4MNMHRMtl|
l.uivl. A MUUHI CUC Uturi MMMUGCS WU1CQ I - "
SiSssA SSmS Mper aagj5
that the, are on the alert to talvano. hrmi-1 K -f-K
hole, four or five, feet deep in a shady
place, the same covered and protected frym
the heat of ths son, wonld do for tem
porary use. An able-bodied laborer can
do the job In a day. Wine can be success
fully fermented in lube, jars, jug*, keg*
or Vurreta. All sack vies sis sboold bo
mad* scrupulously clean, e*p. i Jly
wooden vessels, which shonld be .tweet
and free from any foreign filth or m.tur of
a i jflpVERTlSlHe
•xpsrl«oc«tl or
It contains I
I in Portias nope, ^ayeegeperoae* eamtaieaef rkaeceioradvmte,!
I III porui,* * “ The aUvertl* :r who wants te epeca one daiUr.tiuli
Lo: ’.oe C.lHe Hew York Times. in It the loform.tlon Le r*/..Lrv*. while for Lie
lam told by a Southwark banker that vho MB Invest one h-.Urtetboeisnd dollars u
•luring the put month many the asand* of tevnttata.-. a Khame le Inillfatal which w21 u*:
tot.mi* hava been paid for Ktnt boom ” can b. mu. to no w hj
* i. ... . -. _ . . \ , ,. uo P*» efifht chaasse aaiUr arrived at hr eotreei^odenoe I
chiefly by Liverpool buyern, for shipment • Oc«hnnJr*l end nfty thres Stuuomi Lavs base 1
to .ViuenCJI. Tbli export of hop*, it U b«- | hsnu post^sid. to soy sdlreM for 10c. An
ltev.J, l.uit Very rarely If ever i -vw^—« Btetaoxq f howgj. rpn. arwayaPERkfi
raoe h 1 1 1 ’Xlt r 1-1N• j BLEkAD 10 Bproce Si. tErtatta;
Hoiee Sq.», New York. Jaeir dAwlr
Hr-! .redrrom u.l I"XO-r--- .met,ea ;
or Counecaenk the erect s i
keeaeeed tw ■••“i'SKj
teeera rewitytwhhe— >ll i! w .'jr5ret»M
hml yi?. a n^tr5SS)wt»-2J
Juris
)*n
S700 to $2 500
is the tiMlsnftfr in |