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THE MAC0NIWEFKL1 TELEGRAPH: THESDAY MORNING, NOV EM B R 8, 1>87.--TWEl,VE PAGES.
THE r l 'EL E G HAP 11,
OKZIHTO EVERY DAT IV TBK TKAB. AMD (WEEKLY
by tbs
T«lejfriph and J?esseiwerlPttWi.'.UinsJECo.,
97 Mulberry Street, Mecca, Oa.
7M Dally U delivered bj cerriere In the city or
BeOed postage (roe to iubecrtben(or|l permontlt,
•LCO (or three months, *5 lot eix month*, or *10
• you.
The Weekly 1b malted to eubecrlbeie, poitage
ee, et 11.00 e jeer end CO cent* tor ilx month*,
Trenelent advertisement, will be uken (or the
Silly et tl per equre of 10 Una* or leee, (or the
tnt tneartloo, end 50 cent* (or eech enbeeqnent In-,
lerllon, end (or tb* Weekly et $1 (oreach Ineertlon.
Death, funeral, marriage end birth notice* 51.
Selected communication! will not be returned.
Ooneopondfooe containing (aporteo newe end
gieoneloua o(tiring topic* la eoUolted, but mutt
ttbtlef end written upon but one aide o(the paper
• *ave attention.
Remittance* ehould bs made by eipraae, poetel
note, money order or regittemd letter.
All communion tlona thoald be eld reeled end *11
The falplt end the l'reee.
We notion that Her. Warren A, Candler,
of Nashville, has been making some
.atrictnres on the secular press. When Mr.
Candler denounced the stage in anmeaear*
ed terms we took the position tbuthis
opinion on that BUbjeot wts of no conae-
qnenco,beoanse he knows nothing sbont the
stags. But snoh an answer will not apply
to Ur. Candler's attack on the prese. Ho
does know something sbont newspapers.
Us ought to know enough about thorn to
have restrained him from making the
sweeping charge that the newspapers of this
country are subsidized. When Ur.
Candler brings a charge like
this he ought to prove it.
If he has not evidence enfficient to cub-
etantiuto it, he should not have made it.
We do Dot believe that the remark is trne.
The pulpit and the press are both powers.
They may be powers for good or for evil,
orders, ebooks,Us *c c0r di n g t0 the use that is made of their
influence. The pulpit has oorrupt men as
Macod, Oft.
Crunk* ami Bomba.
The country is suffering an infliotion of
harmless cranks with bogus bombs. Chief
Jaetioe Waite received day before yesterday
• queer package which was st once supposed
to eon tain a wad of dynamite with appropri
ate explosive machinery. It was believed
to have come from eome fierce anarobist
•bent on revenge for the deoision of the Su
preme Court, whioh cut off the last hope
of hia Chicago brothers. It turns out that
the supposed bomb waa a harmless pack,
age, and that it was sent to the chief
.ustice by a cranky young speculator
who wanted to moke np a good senBatioaal
story and sol! it ts the newspspers. 8ir.ee
the reoent horrible explosion at SL
Louis, which destroyed the liua of thirteen
persons, the newspapers of that city have
reerfved numerous letters from cranks who
ahum to have blown up the build'ng. The
polioe have all the while inclined toward
the dyuamire theory. Yesterday they
found a dynamite bomb ia the debris of the
mined building. This bomb was paraded
by the polios as a confirmation of their theo
ry. Thedoteotivos have,from the firet deni*
ed the probability that the explosion was the
'work of rnaiice. They eay there could
not prsiibly be aoy motive for sueh
• deed. The victims of the disaster were
poor, humble people, against whom it is
bard to fcolieve that they oonld have been
the objects of any dynamiter's hatted. The
dynamiter seeks bigger game. The discov-
. ery of tho bomb does not shake the faith of
the deteolivea as to the oomotnoas of their
original poaition. They say they hod be-
• fore this discovery gone carefully through
the debris and found nothing liko a
bomb. Their explanation of its
subsequent discovery is that it waa depos
ited by some crank who wanted to enjoy
his sensation the finding of it would pro
duce. The theory of the doteotives ia the
zeaaonable one. The harmleai crank with
his bogus bomb is not so grave a menaoo to
society as the fiend who throws and plants
real dynamite, but he preeents what ia per
haps even a more difflsalt problem. We
eon usually detoot aud hang tha genuine
dynamiter, but it is hard to ostoh or deal
with the pestiferous wrotoh who makes it
hie business to scare policemen, detectives,
chief juetioea aud ordinary people out of
their wits merely for tha fan of getting np
"a sensation."
We are in favor of inaugurating a relent
less war on th« harmless crank and the bo-
,gus bomb.
Faote In the Cut,
The Cincinnati Times-Star says:
-It salts the purpose of the Cleveland Plain Deal,
er. Colombo, Time* end other Democratic Journal*
of Ohio, to eneer at end hellttle the rebel demon
dtnUon et Macon a* Uw work ot a (aw crackhratnal
fanatic*. parpoeelj**i*M*r*tsd by Northern corres
pondent*, and nttarly repudiated by Ur* Dei
cratio pies* ot Urn Bomb. On the contrary. General
Jack*on'* eulogy la echoed end applauded by the
Memphis Appeal, Char lea ton Nawe. Atlanta Con
stitution, Macon Tauoaara. Savannah Now*, New
Orleans Tim**' Democrat, and la (act neatly *r**y
representative Democratic J earnal la tho Bontharn
Tho Memphis Appeal, Chaileston News,
Mason Tiuosafu, and the New Orleans
Timea-Demoerat all repudiated the speech to
whleb rtferencoU made, as did nearly every
representative journal in the Southern
State*. The art of lying is diligently cul
tivated in Ohio among liepublioan editors.
Sir. Davis'. Health.
A telegram from Col. W. U. Bo*a, whioh
appears in this inane of the TttutiaaPB,
shows that Mr. Devis a toed the homeward
trip finely. The journey was pleasant in
•vary way. Ur. Davis was stronger after
his twenty-four hours’ ride than bo w
well ea the press, but we have never known
a nowspaper to denounoe tho pulpit be-
cause, now and then, a preacher falls into
disgraoe. We ask fair play.
We admit that sometimes news
papers are oorrupt. Frequently in
the heat of a oampaign, suoh as is now pro
gressing in New York, they dcaeend to dis
graceful scurrility and to miserable meth
ods. But preachers qatrrel sometimes, and
■ay things about each other whioh sound
very strange on the lipe ot the exponents
cf the gospel ef love. We speak of the
general tone and conduct of the press, for
on that ia bnilded its permanent Influence.
There are many editors who hold
their profession high sod strive faithfully
to make it tho means of usefulness. It is a
ridiculously low estim its to say that the
newspapers of this oonntiy reach ten per
sona to every one who oomes under the
influence of the pulpit. Almost any one of
the great New York dailies on Sunday
issues more papers than the total atten
dance of all the local churches of all de
nominations. And such a comparison will
hold good in almost any oommnnlty in this
oountry. The next day tho ohurobes sro
closed. The great daily g comes out again
and finds its way into thousands of homes
and to hundreds of thousands of readers.
Every day in the year millions of newspa
pers enter tho homes of the people ot the
United States,
The newspaper oomes nearer to the
msues of the people, appeals oftener to
them, penetrates more fully into every con
dition of life, deals with more interests
than any other egenoy in our civilization.
The people who go to
chnroh are a part ot the great
oonstituenoy who support tho newspapers.
It is absurd to say that the moral tone of
an aveiaga newspaper Is lower than
that of the oommuDity in whioh it it pub
lished. Often It is very muoh higher. Wo
have never known a newspaper ot any influ
ence that wm not ready to denounoe vioe
and oiimt and to uphold virtue and hon
esty.
We have never known one that waa not
ready to plead for the oppressed, whether
it were a whole nation or a i oor, starving
aewlng girl. We hsvo never known one
that did not enoourags public charities, or
that did not gladly lend its aid to any move
ment which looked toward tho, lnorease ot
the comfort and happiness of the people.
The morel restraint which is exerted by
newspapers by reason of their feithful de
tection end fearless exposnre ot cotrnption,
either general or individual, inpoiitios,
business, religion orsooiety, oannot be esti
mated. They have thrown their light into
ell dark comers.
Ten thousand times they have illustrated
by graphio and truthful pictures, drawn
from real life, the valne ot the virtues whioh
the pulpit eommende. As msuy times have
they shown in ai foieible a manner
that "the wey of the transgreeeor le hard.”
The man who does not appreciate the
moral value of the newspaper in onr civili
zation lives elong very narrow llnei. We
braroheerfnl testimony to the power and
the beneficent influenoe of the pulpit. The
bad men who have occasionally been found
iu it have only made Its good men more
illustrious for the eineerity of their roli-
giouc teachings and the beauty of their ex-
cmplary lives.
But there are other lueltumentaUtits co
operating with the pulpit in the endeavor
to make tha world better and brighter aud
happier. One of these influences is the
honest, secular,‘press.
Come to Georgia, Mr. Carlisle.
Our Atlanta 'bureau furnishes the par
ticulars of a meeting which was held in
that city yesterday for the purpose of ex
tending to Hon. John G. Carlisle a formal
invitation to oome to Geoigia and deliver a
speech on the tariff.
’_,Tbe meeting was attended by a'number
of influential eitizsns. Their aotion voiced
the sentiment of Atlanta and the State of
Georgia. Governor Gordon moved the in
vitation to Mr. Carlisle, and it was; unani
mously agreed to.
Letters were read from Congressmen
Blount, Turner, Crisp and Carlton Regret
ting that they could not be praBOllt, and
joining in the request that Mr. 'Carlisle
oome to Georgia. We slnoeiely hope that
he may be able to do so before the
meeting of Congress. Georgia is with
Mr. Carlisle on the tariff
and our people want to hear him on that
subject. He ia the leader of tho Demo
cratic party in Congress. If he oan [eome
to Georgia we will assure him of such an
ovation as no visiting statesman has ever
received.
A Faithful l'astor.
The oongregation of Mulberry Street
Methodist Church look forward with regret
to the close of the present year. The Ksv,
J. O. A. Cook is now serving the fourth
conseoutive year ot his pastorate of that
church, and, according to the Methodist
rule,he must soon be transferred to another
field ox i*bui:.
His faithfal servloe as a pastor and his
noble qualities as a mtn have endeared him
not only to his congregation, but to the
people of Macon. Mr. Cook has a host of
friends in this community. Borne of
them served with him in the
army. He was taken from the
ranks and made chaplain of the Second
Georgia Battalion. Ia that capacity he
was distingoished lor bis fidelity to his
high oalllog and to the cause ia whioh he
had enlisted. Since the wur ho has devoted
himself to the ministry and has made his
iefluenoe felt wherever he has gone. His
mioistry ia Maoon has been crowned with
great success, and when he leaves Mulberry
Street church ho will be followed by the af
fections and the prayers of its largs con
gregation.
At the Merc/ of Tiberius
Is the title of AugusU Evans Wilson’s latest
novel. Tho publisher is G. W. Dillingham,
New York. The author is well remembered
as onoe the most popular novelist the Booth
had produood sinoe the days of Bims. Her
St. Elmo brought her world-widejfame, and
when "Infelice” waa announoad aa In press,
orders for tbo work poured into
Southern book stores by the thousands.
We do not remember that she has written
any novel ainee this one, exoept that the
title of which heads this notice.
“At the Meroy ot Tiberias" ( fully sus
tains Mrs. Wilson’s reputation. It It based
npon a plot singularly thrilling, and the in-
dividual* with whom she deals stand forth
liko living figure*. The pea of the writer
has left a scoro that oorers the whole gamut
ot human emotions, but the sweet tones
predominate and a wealth of harmony
than.
Mucon and the Covington aud Macon Hoad,
In yesterday’s Telegraph there woe n
statement from Mr. N. E. Harris, attorney
for the Covington and Maoon railroad,;tbst
“an impression bad gona’North that Maoon
la opposed to tho road.”
We dono^ me how any such Impression
went North, or sty where. Macon lain no
•enee opposed to the Covington end,Maoon
road. O^i the contrary, Macon Is heartily
in favor dt it Bins this report camo^to
our notloe we have lakes oooislon to asoer.
tain the position V onr leading citl
zens in refereoee ti this road. They
unanimously endorse it|>nd hope to i
completed us soon aV\po*»ible. Mayor
Fries Bays be ha* fait th Armies ot Macon
on this (fiwtioii, eni the whole oily is for
tho road. In the nature of tha case it could
not be (therwise. Oar people appreciate
the Import .a«e Of tho Covington end Ma
oon, and th- y will give it their hearty sup
port Thi r its no foundation whatever for
any improsiioa to the contrary.
Two Thou.amt Men at Work.
Two thousand men are now employed in
when heetarUd. "ouhla arSvld et Beauvoir j JJ 1 ® const (notion of theGeorgi » Southru and
be dtelined a carriage and walked to his
home, which it e quarter of e mile from the
station. Maoon aende her congratulations
and brat wishes to Mr Davis, Mrs. Davis
and their daughters, end hopes that it may
be so fortunate os to have them again as
her honored guests.
Facta.
The Atlanta Constitution says:
W* observe that Editor Blehardsoe. ot Macon,
and some other* ot onr brother editors are cooling
down somewhat on th* (*o* whisky question. This
1* natural. Facta an (acta.
Yon are eminently correct. Fact* nre
tough things to tn kle, nnd one of the big
geit feet* in this country to-day is that the
people went cheep* r clothing more then
they went free whisky. We will watch
you end ate how ion will knock out this
big, double jointed feet Oar edviae to
you would be to keep out ot it* wey, but
if you insist on your ability to get the beet
of it, go eheaA
I Florida railroad. The steel rails are here.
The ears hive been shipped. Two of the
finest locomotives that sen be built will
reach Maoon by the 10th instant. By that
time tha road will be graded lor thirty
miles out from Macon, and there will be a
total cf eighty graded milts. Track laying
will then begin at one*.
The importance of this new outlet for
Mxcon is being fully appreciated.
As we showed lest Boudey.it will open con
nections with a total railroad mileage of
1,764, leading into territory which is prop
erly eubjeet to eommerelal eoterpiises of
Macon. Ail the roads now leading
from this city open 1,077 miles of
CoL'im. Evan P. Howell occupies two
•damns in the Atlanta Constitution of yes-
t erday with e letter advocating anti-prohi
bition, and on the nAt page Colonel H. \V,
Grady takes up three columns with a speech
advocating prohibition. In the meantime
Unde Kcmus Harris is using the editorial
pigs ai a play-ground whereon to tom flip-
flaps end cartwheel*. The situation ought
t o be photographed.
railroad to Macon merchants
The new road will therefore give
to onr merchants 687 miles more of rail
road connections than the combined con
nections of ell the roads we now have.
The Georgia, Flcrids and Southern is
backed by ample espitel, end its fntora is
in the hands of wdi known Macon men,
whore ability to make it a success will very
soon be demonstrated. By the first of Jan-
rary, track will be bud on thirty mllee ont
from Maoon, and the tool will bo in oper
ation to that diet-noe.
Tn* nett Democratic Hoars will proba
bly appropriate moooy to build n monu
ment to U. 8. Grant. The BepibUcans
hive failed to build one.
The Youth’s Companion
FOR 1888.
A Remarkable Volume.
Increased in Size. Finely Illustrated. 400,000 Subscribers.
Eminent Authors.
Special Articles of great interest, written for the Companion, will appear from the following
Eminent Authors of Great Britain and the United States:
Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone,
Professor Tyndall,
Gen. George Crook, U.S. A.,
Archdeacon Farrar,
And une Hundred other Well-known and Popular Writers,
Six Serial Stories
Gen. Lord Wolseley,
Col. T. W. Higginson,
Justin McCarthy, M. P.,
Louisa M. Alcott,
WILL BE GIVEN IX 1888, FULLY ILLUSTRATED, AND 11V FAVORITE AUTHORS, 1NCLUDINO
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1000 Short Articles; Anecdotes; Sketches
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Twelve Pages Weekly, Instead of eight pages, will be given nearly every weel during 1888, increasing the
size of tbo paper almost onc-half, giving nn extraordinary amount and variety of choice reading and illustra
tion*, without uuy advance iu the subscription price.
The Double Holiday Numbers,
For Thanksgiving nnd Christmas, twenty pages each, with Colored Coren and Full-page Frontispiece
Pictures, art a feature ot the Companion Yolurae. They will be unusually attractive thU year.
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FREE to
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year's subscription at once, mentioning this paper,
tho Companion will be sent FItKE from the time
tho subscription Is received, to Jon. 1, 1888, nnd
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JAN.1.
K«w Subscriber*, seat In November, will receive both llie Tbaakaglilng end Chrktma* Double Holiday Numbers,
beside* the weekly lieue*. Tho** who subscribe in Drccmbcr will be entitled to the ChrUlms! Double Number.
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BACK FUUM BEAUVOIK.
Th* Escort Committee Tell Boinetblog of
the Trip.
Captain A. O. Butt*. Major W. II. now. Colonel
C. M. Wiley, Captain J. L. Hardeman end Hon. w.
11. Fettnn. th* committee Meortlng Mr. Davis sod
family to Beauvoir, returned hums ywtarday alter-
They report th* trip as e most dellsbtful ore
Wh-n tb* train bearing the ratmnl.jg party ltd
Mo-Cii, Mr. DavI. re.ud hlmsair by reclining on
bl* bad. At HmlthvUla Dr. McHAthra thought k.a
ooodltloe WOA each that no trouble need h* appro-
hooded and loft him. He slept well Lira .till.,
receiving no annoyance :rotu people along tb* Ho*
of rued, for the raeeoa that bis Ma.lt* wee Lot
gen rally known.
After awakening Colansl Bow happened to pwa
by his bed. Ha stopped bits and began Diking, thn
conversation being merely anant Ih* moaner In
which haww fronted by Oaorgtana. nnd particu
larly tha people of Macon. On Ibis inbjrct bu
Thn Public Debt.
The rapidity with which the pnblio debt
1* being radnoed is remarkable. Daring the
month of October the debt wee reduced
816,833,695. Daring July, Aajaet, Septem
ber nnd October there wee a redaetion of
810,736,035. The lest statement ot the
Treasury Department pnts the total debt et
$1,238,693,701. The decrease for October,
1887, wee the largest ever msds in that
month in any year. The rednotion for the
first font months of ths present fiscal year
waa $37,491,863 against $31,411,032 for the
seme period lest year, and $28,515,028 iu
1885. ThU ia an improvement of $6,083,-
831 over list year, and of $8,979,835 over
1885.
Time's lt«,B(*.
Forty years ago Wendell Phillips was
mobbed in Boeton. Last Tuesday night a
publio meeting was held in Boeton to or
ganize e movement for the erection of
memoii.l building in commemoration of
th* life nnd pnblio servieeeot Wendell Phil
lips.” In prosperity, beware! In advefai
ty, hope! ________
Whisky Making In Urorgl*.
Atlanta, November 4 —A statement re
cently published very widely from official
figures furnished by Collector Crenshaw
that sines prohibition the number of regis
tered distilleries and the production of
whisky have largely Increased io this die
trict attracted considerable attention.
Collector Crenthnw stated to tha corres
pondent of tb* Teuobatu thie u trolng
that on the first of next month tour new
registers I distilleries would begin opera
tion, The statement referred to giving the
icciees* of production in the last two year*
did not inoiade tha blocked* whisky made
in Ibis district. The production of this
whisky, th* oollector says, is simply enor
owned to drilgnt to dwell. Colonel Does quietly
wnl a servant .(Ur a imall bout* ( f champagne,
of which there wu a (nil *npply on board, aud Mr.
Devi, drank a conpla of glaaaaa. Thl* seem -d to
ao build 1m np tbnt h* loll tha bed and look a
wet and ramolnsd np nnui 9 o'clock that
night. Ha partook heartily of Urn eleven* dinner
prepared by Manager Crawford, ot tha Dot-1 La
nier, end also ol lb* sapper furnished et Meat-
gODMIJ. «
Mr. Dsvla looked oat ft! nearly ©very stomtlng
place, and when it became knowu that to was od
the trits there ws* a nwh to aew him whenever
bo aaw tbo owner cf an empty al**ve Lo
air in putting a raz >r odg© on their appetite* for
itie br-akfa»t wbtcb <»u ready at Bin* o’clock. A
niece and nephew of Mr DavUw.ho bad Iwtn keeping
house aud taking rare of lira. Uaya' cbildreu dur
ing lli* $bMuc« of tbo family, hod prepared ft
royal breakfast which woo ruo*t heartily
>>« CAUfl - ot tbo «zc lltjour of ibe met l *u4 tb J *ll»
t UKUl»hcil honor of bre*kf»oiiu|| with tb* *K-Pr**i-
d»nt of tho Confedamcy.
Tb* bout*word-bound trail wia da* at 11 o'clock,
and thl* k»v* tha viaitora an hour to itm bouao
i»cd ground*. Tb* boo«o bio bcao *o of tan dt*:rib-
©4 that ill* fAOiilUr to ih© TilLhoraph * rcadora.
Th© commit!©* enjoyed looking at tbt> larg* rowum
with frtacooei oallluge and th© world of brtc-*-br«o,
cabinet* of relic* and curio*lii*r, ptlnUnx*, etc.,
•' d *>*u tbo book* which f* rrned
almn*t aolii) well* of re turn toil pipur, ©©prettily
•o iu Um room nt*d by Mr. OavU. It wu la ibl*
room that tit*commit'.©© *»w great pile* 01 Confed
erate archive*. Col. Uosmi r*ae«rk*<:, bis vanvnUon
for th* itar that w«nt down rising Iu bU heart,
tb«t they *b»ald b*k«pt in *u iron*if©. Mr. D*vt«
r*p'.i»d that tb* ruoro valuable were safely put
si i i -• -ii'i'ii.1: : v::m■
Triumphant Tour of the Widelf* 4
Hells TrluuiTlrftt©;
The big sensation of th* year will b* tl
tfon of Sell* Brother* bus* thrcfrrUif mi
avert©, hippodrome and "Wild W*et'
In Macon, Friday, November 1*.
i 1'iauni, rnuaj, .luirtuuui * • .
The Mriirr. *ell* aro to be congntuL
tb*. tremendous *aecc*a that ha
tour this season. A "standing "
•• has b©*n don* at every •ibibiuca
n»*« has b©*n don* at every *ib»wiw»
audiences have ratrly h» wUd thsnW'b**
•way,
atv© rlrcna Is presume*, in so 7
Hell* have created ft furore such
fore at’rnmp'lihnl by eorotmip^sry
The g©u ral.enflment is that * trc J
Giit Uarnumrd the lanmus 1*. T. bsrtcs
Iu**rancli aa th* M«-«$*rfl. 8©U« wiU ‘
mammoth show, in all its n^rtelon «
vntirrty, to th* boothsrn ctiles-*»®* w ;
other circa* «*tablubment hs» P'- 1
don©— and proncLt the exhibition n
complete and lavish maimer that <ct«
th© performances in the 'fading cities «
dnrtug the summer months
be unjust to the fine sets* of rscipr •
amusemeut-loviog people to s*y oM-*
the Mv»»ra. Htlls can expect •
their remarkable bntiiiefl* at the
miguldccnt company of circa* chtf P
»am© prodigious xoologlc-il dlspw- «■
tur-'Kin* Indian village *nJ m©****.'®
l . ' r ’ MUrir g hippodrome race*,
ram. .n4Jtt.lh.-k ,f hi, hum. “ : ^»<l«-.*rt'«nnbW. *■ hwo^J^,
.cupp.ru v .’g ra.n. ..H r fruru eLU’h Mr D.rU ft? t^JSKSSSJ!*»■>“
The hour passed swiftly by and ih-n the yontle-
men of in* ooaiu.itte* said ibsir good-by** and Mr.
Davis waa l«ft at Lla bom*.I
IMaxvoir I* an elegant place, if th* old-faablon*d
home o thwold-f—rfoned nc© ©o$itb»m may now/
la the©* day* of mansard*. French windows and
hybrid architectural dweilinw*. b* to called. It >■
Dear the b*. acb. *urronnded by handsome water-
oak* and tb* hou$* itsolf 1* ample iu all its
proportion* There ar* fat pig* and Mr-
k©j* and chicken*
Sard. *nd j«et back «f hu \.\
atenifd to dwllght him.
Tha train airlved at Ifesuvoir
Friday morning. Ju»t b foro
the b*t!K*Ke m**tfr **kf>l C-l.
Ibat waa the fl'*t
aid the thought
either Captain “
had forgot;cu 1
tti* e^mmlUe*. but they know nothing about
The baggage man sa d b* knew they war* tb* ! ww
thruOrfbo.it th* Hcnth there
bojs *m “
thrilled sad *•
M rrKhtfd
would aak to l*t him com* In. Ue also wanted th* ShIiSi!i JfSJJniTif 1 *IS® "V" life, by geculu* scout*, cowl
chUdrunqdtnltUd In toe or, anU th.lr praa.LC. I
■avoir befora dayllcbt 1 - ul , * b * 1 «h* blltu with toe dll. anti I U ^ 1
to re cblo* Iks. p nil fiS* «d “ral'u.bto '‘"bU LliilF’rl,"Bnti "•>« <>•« M
^^^^Hd.^'thw g ?, , o;ra c .»; sShhifbir v, P
uiu^M.raU jSniton“SJ Mr. too H.mth ’“utVbrau"hrahVL'l ?hoS‘ l wra*lid‘“' , ’1
t;cu to turn them over II* **ked ©*ch cf f,?! 1 i 1 b U '“ l th " i k bom * * r *PI»*d »P ■
illttiL but Ihev knew nothin* *Hv.nt than, i ...
v.dr who could receipt tor thorn. CcL Kgm wa« | wa '.. noD ® »® b *rtj,
now in a dilemma, bat ttnally h* thought of th*’ !?• •••nilcgJy^slnoer*. th%n Uiom of Geor-
maid, and then he sent Ui* porfer to wak* her up. } Er'o*«Ida^Sfti. JZHjPZl thU “ • oon " r ;;. T«i ^
a-, -a- ^ Jolon*!’* an x la tv wa* i # u*or*iia ©uti waa retched, them sprang np a utmn*. to* brand nervln*. *hi
anxiety was feeling of v*u*.ation for blm that wa. not .vi,Cut fl
! vann^ * ,1 » lo U W»* UU$ NlUg
ovation, and Uoreuf the brlghUataud moatjjy.
CU* 'ifeilti In tlia.rrenii nl.l .. • . *
bh* had tb* chocas, and th* Coion*l'
r* lev«d.
Ih* Davis car aa lid* tracked at Beauvoir.
Bom* of th* gentlemen wore early rleers and by th*
tij.e th* tun was np they w«r* out cf th* car and
enjoying tb* cold.cn-p air and cigars. About **v*n
'clock Mr, Davis alighted fro n th* ear wt>h a
twi
"Good morning, gentlemen,'* and astonished hia
It was only a half mil* to th* hens* and h*kn*w a
pith that would take him t ier* Col. Hue* seeing
thit he wore thin cloth anoe* and that a heavy dew
had fallen during the night, insisted on his gotof
n nnd
in th* bu/gy that had fuiliwad th* carrU**,
b* would haw* canud out hi* design had not
Da via, from th* car wi'.dow commaruUd that h*
should not b* allowed to do so.
Arriving »t tt* bouse Mr. Davis welcomed tb*
commute* to hi* bom*, and in every way * d*av-
orwd to mak* ttetr short stay pleasant and comfor
table. About thl* tim* his *y* fell upon tb* boss*
of good thing*, of which ment'on ha* been airuadr
mad a, nnd ho read upon on* of them a card which
aroused hi* suspicion. H* was then told of th*
content* of th* box**, and turning to hi* wife b*
•aid: -If we had *U>»d awn longer in lUan
w* would bar* brought u>* whole town with u."
©oon after Um arrival of Ui* party at th* bows* Mr.
Davl* told tho gentlemen that it wa* Lu col* to
tak- a imi* toddy shout teat lie- la tb* moruleg
and he had *omething thu wa* re c*mm ended to a*
good. Tho o»mmltte* were of tho monld or the
old faehlonodBoothtra gentian en in thl* particu
lar. and sugar, crackod is* and tho o*mo hii.g Mr.
Davis said was highly recoumendod aldod tho aalt
ous ©venu in tb* grand old m.
*5* r * ?ur ® borne, the comml t-* atoppad for
Bvcurlnw a earner they
tw,l,a btrtita at Mobil,.'
Angus'v" “ "‘’Sr.* UlU ' horan-plntw of' Mr/.
Anvnitn Lvana »Ilona, iba (Iliad Hiu ha-nan-
J.-.ltorar, l -'"'-‘ l " , *-» : i u T'a the honor ot her nc-
'h* wa, an Ini.mnt* fri-nd of Bn.
no**, ho led tbs partv. They wer* invited In, aod
l"° h : U ™,,*T r • ■t-llAhtfnily sxnnL Mr,. WlDun
lit..* ra * 1 ' 1 chormlr, hod. t-be
liven in an earthly j Am.Ha., and < n.. f n.r prijaa
"hlch ih. anppll<,t itta party.
•&T£V5XEr , * tS
Bnv.d III* Ufo.
Mr. D. L Wilcox son. of Homo Cove, Iy„ aays ho
wra. to, many yrara. hraUy ragktad- with PnthUU-.
abnoet uuemturablo
aod would MtuciuoM almost throw him Into con-
Y*b^**' B* trio* Electric Bluer* end not relief
J®,®}"* hotti* and altar taking *U bottle*, wa*
“T*"* tod ceiaAj tofcrahTihtlr
Over-Worked
For ••worn-out,'* •’wm-down."
te*ch*rs, milliner*, uni**'
worked womor
to* beet of all
it* Prescription I* to* best of ail
It l# not o "Ojmwdl,'* but
g eue»* of pvjrpo*^,being• w®**
all thoiw Oh «utc WseknmM* ®«^i
romvn* It I* a piwvrfA t_
strength to th* wbol#
weakness «.f *temajh. t
nerv.Mi* pr^irntM*. dsUUW ^
itTOlthar *tx Fsvont*
by draggle
wrapper *r«-
bott>c* for tb W
A larg* trrau**
sneer our
boil©- pris*I*' 104
)
illustrated with cotored pl© 1 ** *
asxizz&s&ri
Tiow'cdJ M.Ui"-tree«. buga’UM
Mgiutfin.
"No."
what you wtuld call •
aa bilious to acquit* ** *“^?T:|joelo*
ptl aartoa alraoatav*r‘•IghL -
Jones County Sheriff-
WiUU onto he!cr, ‘Aa«^ , ^?“ „
lawn of ettnioa on the tl*
n.« batveea Ot. •*
•rty In wit: JVT.. XrEfh* '
. naif o*~ of l-J H W
c.iintr and p«<»,ratv. • '
• ot IV. . C-td. ' u ns V
BBKnwr O J,
W TM*-°Vto»ac*Wh